Non-Profit U.S. Postage Paid Waterville, ME.04901 Permit No. 39
i New student center i Raymond I grand opening set i resigns by David Scannell change is day to day student life. The grand opening of the student "The building is designed in such a Harold C. "Chris" Raymond has center is slated for Saturday, December way that it gives students a place to go resigned as head football coach at Col- 7 at noon, according to Jim Peacock , between classes. After you get your by College. President William R. Cot- director of student activities. mail , you 'll have a place to. go. Peo- ' \ ter announced yesterday that the col- The day's events will begin with a ple go back to their rooms now. I don 't lege will begin immediately to form a noon luncheon for student leaders, know where they go. It 's going to search co mmittee to find his faculty, administration , and trustees. change their habits. " ** replacement. , President William Cotter will address "It 's goi ng to be a real subtle but Colby's football players were in- th e group. real st rong change," he said. formed of the resignation at an early In addition , Jeff Riley, Ihe Peacock said that the ^student 's morning meeting in Robert 's Union , accor- building 's architect will speak adaptability to various social functions yesterday. ding lo Peacock. is another positive aspect * of the According to sources, Raymond did During the luncheon , the "Colby 's building. "There could be comedians, not attend the meeting. Cotter and 8 V the "Colbyettes " and "Tuxedo every type of band , plays, dinner Athletic Director Richard McGee, Junction " will perform. Topping off th eater, and ballet. however, were in attendence and ad- the l uncheon will be a speech by 'C. "There's no end to what we could dressed the group. Shaw Smith , a retired student union h ave in that facility, " he said. The source described sentiments director. Peacock stated that with the open- among team members as mixed , say- Beginning at 1:30 p.m., two 30 ing of the new student center , some v. ing that some believed that the decision minute tours of the buildin g will be new rules will be put into effect. Ac- was made in haste. given by Riley. cording to Peacock , reservations for Coach Ch ris Raymond announced his resignation yesterday. He said that some players believed Following the tours , all members of Page ? that the resignation was forced. He the Colby community are invited to a Raymond' "Ha 'Penney " puppet show, sa i d also told the Echo that s Peacock. The "Colby Clowns" will open behavior during halftime of the Oc- Will Miller stay ' til 1 a.m. ? tober 9 Middlebury game was not a also perform at this time. by Rebecca Watts from ." The other questionable period At 5 p.m., Rick Bausman will per- lib rary at 10:30 p.m. and the number factor in the resignation. The library will remain open until 1 remaining in the 24 hour study cubes is January when the library is used less form , in the Spa. Followi ng the Cotter said that Colby is commit- a.m. beginning November 25 if the .in the library basement. at all t imes, sh e said. Bausman set , at 6 p.m., Eric Rolfson , ted to the development of a competitive Board of Governors has its way. The According to the statistics compiled "However '\ Parker said , "things Man Harrlev, and Scot t Perry will football program." He said that "f oot- Board voted at a recent meeting to ex- by the .staff, there were almost 90 peo- should.be sorted out in a week , and the sing. tend the library 's current 11 p.m. clos- new hours will be posted. " Alth ough bail has been art important part of Col- Beginning at 7 p.m. in the communi- ple in the cubes on the busiest nights. by tradition for 93 years and we want ine to 1 a.m.. However; at other times , , she thinks il would have been helpfu l ty room, a Portland based vaudevillian said Parker give, those young However, Francis Parker , the there were as few as three. There are for the board to discuss the issue.with to continue to group, the Wright Brothers , will begin men who wish to play the valuable lear- lib ra ry 's assistant director of public approxiametly 100 study cubes, she the library administrat ion , in terms of their act. ^ ning opportunities that this sport , as services, I old the Echo that the library 'said. concerns and information , sh e stated At 8p.m., Shaw -will present his , provides. " staff was not informed of the Board' s On the library ' , that "librarians would never be well as others magic act. The evening will conclude s three main floors He said that Colby 's athletic direc- desire to keep the building open until less than 100 people remained at 10:30 negative about a desire to use the with a 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. performance tor , Richard McGee, will assume she read an article about the proposal jp.m. on seven of the study ' library ; they are delighted that students of "T.J. Wheeler and ihe Smokers" in s 13 nights. responsibility for the football in the October 31 Echo. , ' ;njoy it " and the staff "will do its best the community room, "When people are in at that time recruiting program until a new coach After reading the article. Parker , lo make arrangements , " When asked whal changes the stu- she said " they are primarily using the is appointed , probably by January, said , the staff began recording statistics library as a study space, According to Mike Heel , Stu-A dent center would mean for the cam- not checking 1986. McGee was head football coach regarding the library usage. The staff president , "the expenses (of keeping , "I think the most out books and using reference at the College from 1967 to 1978 and pus . Peacock said has paid part icular at tention to the the library open) has been taken care important thing the student center will materials. They are writing papers . was named New England Coach of the number of people remainin g in the of , but , like everything else at Colby, etc.. Things that can be done Yea r in 1972 . He has been athletic elsewhere. " il lakes time , and the last step is the approval of the library staff. " director since 1975 and has continued Parker went on to say thai to operate a successfu l summer foot- "although the library is for students to Heel said t hat if the staff does not approve of ihe e.xiension, the Board of ball camp for Maine high school work in , and the administration is athletes . , Governors will continue to pursue the responsive to those nieds t here are Working with McGee will be a full other considerations , " The most matter. " Many other universities ' libraries arc open until 1 :00 a.m., and staff of football assistants. They are predominant of these is the question of Tom Radulski , who formerly coached it is scandalous that ours isn ' t ," he security; finding knowledgeable , at the University of New Hampshire , .aid. responsible people to work such late • Allegheny College and Hamilton Col- hours," Heel said t hat additional study space lege; Robert Pfeiffer who played at , The library has extended its hours is currently being provided in Lovejoy Bowdoin and previously coached at during past exam periods, and the se- which the Board of Governors also Middlebury College and UNH; Scott semester, especially :ond half of the voted to keep open, Laughinghouse, who played and later Wednesday through Sunday, is a busy The idea to provide additional study i coached at Middlebury and assisted at time. But said Parker ,"If the library space was suggested to the governors Eclinboro State in 1984; Al Paquette, , were open more hours il would be us- by Robert McArthur. dean of faculty , who had assisted at SUNY at Albany ed , bill until when? I don ' t know where and Janice Seiizinger , dean ol and at Edinboro State University of the magic number of 1 a.m. came slude nls. i Page 10 McG ror y descries public apath y "I have begun to wonder whal peo- sion to the Reagan Administration and also responsible for a lack of passion. ple care about , or if they care at all. " a post Vietnam and Watergate "fall "My friend Congressman Ed Those were the words Pulitzer Prize- off, " McGrory said , "I still hear from Markcy (D. Mi A) thinks the press clear- w i nning , Washington Post columnist some readers who share my indigna- ly deserved the blame for that blank. Mary. McGrory delivered during her tion at seeing their tax dollars at work He points out thai the test ban pro- acceptance speech at Friday 's Lovcjoy in Nicaragua killing peasants , or nt posal was on page one for one day, was Convocation . McGrory is the thirty- U .S. support of the murderous Chilean kicked to page 18 the second , and third recipien I of Colby 's Elijah Parish dictatorship we helped put into place, hasn 't been seen since. " Lovejoy Award, or at spending billions for worthless McGrory cited other examples of the In her speech , she addressed " the weapons nnd peanuts for food for poor publ ic 's lack of passion. " ...Th e absence of passion" in the relationship children. Washington Post printed a story about i between newspapers and their renders. "But they make no comment about a CIA plan , approved by the President , Assigning blame to bot h sides , the education secrclnry who vehement- for the subversion of the government i McGrory said she did not know ly champions the rights of private of Libya. " "whether it begins . with us or with schools when public schools should be "To some of us, it meant lhat the n them , whether we've stopped writing his first concern. " CIA was ready to go down the 'rogue it right or whether readers simply don ' t Using n Soviet proposal to ban elephant ' road again , back to the Although Johnson Pond has yat ot freeze over, Colby experienced enre an ymore. " nuclear testing ns nn example, disrepute of past years so copiously a touch of winter with last week's snowfall. Attributin g some of the lack of pas- McGrory pointed out that the press is Off the Hill Carignan in seclusion The whereabouts of James Carignan , the dean of Bates College who was shot in the back October-21 , remains a mystery . According to Bates administra- tion , Carignan has not been in contact with them since his November 2 hospital release, said Stuart Greene, Bates' director of news and information. "I really have no idea where he might be. I haven ' t spoken with the family for sometime now. He may have gone on vacation for ail 1 know," Greene said. F. Celeste Branham , acting dean of the College, was unable to comment on the length of Carignan 's leave of absence. "All I can really say is that he has taken an extended leave of absence, and I really cannot say when he'll come back ," she said. Cain Rollins , a Bates junior , was arrested November 1 and charged with at- tempted murder in the Eighth District Court in Lewiston. Hotline disconnected After four semesters of frustrating work , the Bowdoin Crisis Intervention Hotline has been disconnected. Student organizers Lindsay Baden and Nicky DeBruyn and the 15 other volunteers decided three weeks ago that the hotline was not beneficial to Bow- doin students. Other new, student-run organizations have successfully taken its place. Baden said , "The purpose of the hotline was to provide an outlet for students seeking help, an alternative to what had existed before . We wanted to give people with any type of problem someone to turn to and talk to. "We trained the people working on the Line to listen to the caller' s problems and give thern information oirplaces where they could get help," said DeBruyn. uninhibited about calling the Line, know- She said she wanted students to feel Colby campus in a blanket oi white. Many students took advan- ing that their problems would be listened to and understood by fellow students. "Last week's snowfall covered the tage of the season s f i rst snow by buildi ng snowmen and pelting unsuspecting Domino s delivery Unfortunately, Bowdoin students never took advantage of this alternative ' ' help. The student volunteers became frustrated and disgruntled because the Line men with snow balls. was only used 25 times last year and hardly any have called this semester. Food surve y results mean dining hall chan ges by Wendy Dauphinais food, and the students were quite Stan Nicholson, administrative vice- hours and get credit there, in place of I.D. system into the dining halls which salt and The elimination of added honest in stating their opinions," she president, said that he is working with eating at the dining halls. would resort to additional expenses." greasy, fried foods is just one step said. Mayer for an alternative to the twenty- "In order to choose the right meal A second possibility is to have the Seiler's is planning on taking in one meal plan. Nicholson said , "This plan ," Frymoyer said , we will be sen- The results of the survey have been " response to student complaints raised is a major issue which involves much equivalent meal values, but extend the ding out another survey for the analyzed, and the food chairs are in a recent food survey. The survey was research. In order to effectively study dining hours in the Spa. If a student students, and the committee plans on working in conjunction with Ted , conducted by the food chairs of Col- the alternatives we have form ed a com- missed a meal at his dining hall there traveling around to different colleges M ayer, the director of dining services, by 's four commons. mittee of four poeple to work with the would be certain extra hours that he to compare various meal plafi in order to deal with any complaints. head of the committee , Meg could get credit for his missed meal at The survey, according to Chaplin systems." Frymoyer." the Spa. food chair Arlene Karsarjian , also Mayer said that the food survey has The food chairs stress that when you revealed that the major part of the stu- several purposes. "First , it helps each The last idea is to have a multiple have grievances about the food , don 't dent body wants Seiler's to slop con- dining hall manager know how the . At this time the committee has meal plan where at the beginning of the keep quiet about-it. Contact your food centrating on the extras and to start students view the food. Second, it helps discussed three alternatives to the cur- year, students select ten , fi fteen , or chairs so they may solve the problems. focusing on producing good entrees . determine the common problems rent meal plan. Frymoyer says, "One twenty-one meals per week. Mayor Mayor feels , "There is a need to "This was a survey done by the amongst the dining halls. Most impor- possibility is labeled equivalent meal said , "If this plan was enacted , it develop a rapport between the students , students, and for the students. It was tantly, it helps the food service chairs values." This would allow students to would increase the administrative costs and the food chairs so they can take an outlet for frustrations about the pinpoint problems in each commons. go into the Spa during normal dining and there would be a need to install an action. " Think f or yourself; question authority, ' says Leary by Teri Scally thoughts. Leary went on to say that in Leary, who is the president of Futi- lecture, during which about half of the courage people to think for themselves. "Think for yourself; question the feudal age,"there was no need to que, a software company, stated that audience exited. He then returned to At one time, Leary was a professor of authority, " was the message given by think or yoursel f , God did all the personal computers should be available answer questions. Most of the ques- psychology at Harvard , but he was Dr, Timothy Leary to an audience of thinking for you." to all classes of people. "They should tions asked were an effort to clarify on asked to leave after controversy sur- about 350 who attended his lecture Leary then began discussing the be cheaper than a pair of Nikes, " said points Leary had made during the rounding his drug experiments. Leary Wednesday, November 13. The lecture Biblical story of the Adam and Eve, Leary, because they are"functional in lecture. is also the author of "Flashback , " an was sponsored by the Stu-A Cultural stating that he was "proud that the increasing individual intelligence. " Dr. Timothy Leary was popular in autobiography. He now divides his Life Committee. first two humans ate, defiant of Leary drew an analogy between the the sixties for his popular phrase time between lecturing and his software Leary said that although he has authority. function of software in a computer and "Tune In , Turn On , Drop Out , " company. Leary lives in Hollywood, changed over the years, his goal has re- He continued with his description of he function of drugs on the mind. He which he claims was meant to en- California. mained the same - "to encourage and technologies, citing industrialization as stated that there is no effective way of empower you to think for yourself. '* another menace in the fight for in- changing the mind except through Leary continued the lecture, describ- dependent thought. In industrial socie- drugs, which , like software, are pop- Good eatin g vital ing the technologies of thought that led ty, there was "no one thinking on their ped into the body and cause it to react. by Bill Derry or proteins (four each). Clark also at- man to difficulties in thinking for Leary, own in an assembly line," said Leary. who called himself a "nuts Nancy Clark , well known sports tacked many dieting methods. Missing himself. Leary spent most of the rest of the and bolts" person , said that his interest nutritionist , lectured on many aspects meals or starving oneself, she told the The tribal tradition of oral history, in drugs, continues to this day. evening discussing the computer and " " He of her specialty Monday night on cam- audience, arc inappropriate ways to according to Leary, put power in the also stated, how it is useful in bringing about in- at a reception preceding the pus. Clark is known for her regular lose weight , and can even be self- older generations and encouraged the lecture, that he uses dependent thought. He termed the per- "every illegal drug columns in "Runner " magazine, her defeating. After going through regular young to memorize and recall informa- a t least once a year. sonal computer a "mind mirror...that " book "The Athlete 's Kitchen ," and periods of starvation , the body learns , rather than to express their tion has no whys, but just reflects what is." Leary took a ten minute break in his her nutrition counseling at Sports to store much of the energy it ultimate- Medicine Brookline where she has ly receives into fat in order to protect worked with recreational athletes as itself from future starvation. For those well ,as Olympic competitors. wanting to lose weight , she suggested Echo editors seek salaries In the course of her lecture, Clark eating three regular meals a day. and outlined the major ideas in "The exercising to burn off extra calories. The co-editors-in-chief and business duct for students on a weekly basis; college to sit back and ask itself Athlete 's Kitchen , " and dispelled Another commonly believed fallacy manager of the Echo requested annual and , in a sense, it is the only face Col- he t d t t whether t re are s u en s out here many common misconceptions about Clark addressed was that those look- salaries of $ 1,200 each before last even- by presents to alumni , parents, and the who carry an extra heavy extra- nutrition , She covered such topics as ing 's meeting of the Board of Waterville community with any degree curricular burden. Pafie 7 dieting to lose weight , healthy eating Govenors, Results of the meeting were of frequency." habits , nutritionally sound food , nn d unavailable at presstime, Scannell also said that Colby would "I f other organizational leaders can eating for optimal athletic The Colby Echo, founded in 1877, is According to David Scannell, a co- not be alone in paying its editors. adequately defend their request, I think "The performance. published weekly on Thursdays except dur- cditor-in-chicf , the salary requests are editor-in-chief of the Bates Student they should be paid," he said. Addressing the question of dieting, ing vacations nnd exam periods, by the justified "because the natures of the receives $1,800 per year to edit the • students of Colby College. The views cx- Finally, Scannell said that precedent Clark attempted to point out some jobs are such that they demand time Bates p p , t pressed arc nol necessarily those of the stu- a er " he said. to pay students may already have been commonly believed myths. She stress- dent body, faculty or administration , nor commitments that often exceed 30 When asked whether paying the set. "I know of at least two student ed the importance of including car- are views expressed In letters or commen- hours per week." Echo editors would set a dangerous positions- the secretary to the Stu-A ex- bohydrates in our diet nnd dismissed taries necessarily those of the Echo, Scannell also cited the Echo's "uni- precedent, Scanned said,"I think it ecutive board and the program direc- the. idea lhat "starches are fattening. " Office hours . i que quality" as justification. The Echo would sel a precedent, however, I don't tor for the Winter Activities is the only school organization ," he Fats , she added have rnorc than twice Mon.-Tucs. 1-4 p.m. and by chance or think it would be a dangerous one. Association- that arc -salaried ( he amount of calories per gra m of appointment, Phone at 872-3348, said, "that produces a tangible pro- What our request will do is force the positions." food (nine) then either carbohydrates Drinking games staple of Colby social life cucohcl affects each individual dif- Norsworthy characterized drinking The weekend drinking scene at Col- which players shake dice in a cup and thy said, the atmosphere of fast and ferently, the extent of its damages is games by, or rather the weekly drinking scene, try to beat the roll of the person before heavy drinking can lead the par- as "a sad form of recreation," unpredictable. and said that there are has seen its share of innovations, which them, or "Chug Boat," in which ticipants to do things that may be plenty of other primarily serve as new and exciting at- players choose a particular character 'Apart from the physical dangers socially unacceptable, embarrassing or avenues available here in Waterville, if created by drinking games, Norswor- ' people would mospheres and activities that provide on T.V.'s "The Love Boat" and must offensive. - only look for them. jittery college students with excuses for take a drink when their character ap- reTg^-^ TiM ^H^Miii iniiHn ^T^ getting ' 'blotto." Although these in- pears, are based largely on chance. novations may take the form of In these games, a player's ability to mystery concoction punch, or theme lie convincingly ("Mexican") or the parties, the familiar stand-by and overr relative insignificance of his or her whelming favorite seems to be drink- character in the particular episode of ing games. "Love Boat" is usually the only hope iJcLOTHING & SPORTING GOODS . Most students are probably familiar of staying more sober-than anybody I AK 3 \ with such stand-outs as "quarters," else. R MAIN ST. FAIRFIELD 453-6216 ^ "2234 H "beer pong," "beer die," "Mexican," On the more serious side of things, and have probably either participated drinking games can be considerably in or watched them in action. The dangerous . According to BAR. games that involve some skill, such as representative and physicians' assistant bouncing a quarter into a glass or aim- Ann Norsworthy, drinking games, ing at another player's cup of beer in because they force players to drink "beer pong." of" beer die," take their large quantities in short time spans, toll as the players' ability to perform always create risks of ingesting these skills deteriorates in proportion dangerously high amounts of alcohol. a cross country p ackage f e5_^f^/\ **_?& downhill package RJ to the amount of alcohol they have Norsworthy said that, outside the consumed. Since a player' s intake of immediate hazards resulting from loss alcohol depends on his skills, someone of coordination which can lead to Kastle Skis who is a poor quarters player is doom- physical injury, there is also the U Tiak Nowax Skis ^^^W ^y^ gj ed to become "smashed" from the possibility that players will lapse into outset of the game. unconsciousness or even into an J 3 Pin .Binding L ^ Allsop Poles M Other games such as Mexican, in alcoholic coma ; She added that since [ ^j^^aT ^ IS Epoxy Poles Mounting U i^^Mfea^^ ^^ f l l TWE FAMILY m Mounting i^^^^^^kM Engraving M PUMININQ CENTER m C^ &P j_ ^ Reproducti ve health care , VD M $206.00 retail $322.00 retail H ^ * '" screening , contraception , N NOW $99.90 NOW $199.90 l\ pregn ancy testing 101 Water St., Waterville , 873-2122 Convenient Show current college LD, Reasonably priced | | Evening hours | to get a 10 percent | Single and married women and men are welcome. discount on non-sale items fj D [¦ f "Tfili w^ —Mnr^ " iiBiTy^ i
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Applications Now Being Accepted. Telephone colled: (20 7)581-1125 or James Campbell locally: 872-3008 fo r Applic ations or Further Informatio n ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS _ a,_ h, > ini=- n =siBi i ssi bi if » ira r-j mr =Sl Dean of housing receives j J3 . .Al fitElT «£.| threatening phone call by David Scannell ' received by the communications center anonymous phone call at home" that In what may have been simply a October 26 at 3:11 a.m., according to was threatening in tone. hoax influenced by the October 21 a security report obtained by the Echo. Smith said that he was notified that MffltlC UllffM j shooting of James Carignan, dean of According to Earl Smith, dean of the morning that a call had been received. I Bates College, a call threatening a college, "Paul Johnston (Colby's According to. the security log, the ad- EVERYTHINGIN MUSI C member of the Colby faculty was housing co-ordinator) got an dresses of Smith; Janice Seitzinger, j j dean of students; Joyce McPhetres- I »8 Main Sires* 872-SI82 Maisel, associate dean of students; and : JI Mark Serdjenian , assistant dean of r!s =)ni === iin i ="=¦! i i=.—_mi -j b[=j i rai— — fl " 'Glamour ' seeks top ten students, were recorded, and the Waterville police were notified. Smith said, however, that no car was Colby women are encouraged to participate in Glamour magazine's 1986 Top dispatched to his house. Ten College Women Competition, according to Peter Kingsley, director of public affairs. The competition is open to all women enrolled in an accredited college or ALWAYSA CHOICE I university as of the application deadline, December 13,1985. Winners will be intruder chosen 'on the basis of their solid records of achievement in academic studies OF 6j ^ and/or in extracurricular activities on campus or in the community,' accor- sought ding to the editors of Glamour. x i- "A couple of suspects" are currently / T^olTege G The 1986 Top College Women will appear in Glamour's August College issue. under investigation in connection with "II In addition , the women will receive an all-expenses-paid trip to New York City i 1 ADMISSION ^$2.50 last Monday's dorm intruder incident 6 i FVERY TUESDAY WITH l.D. 1 where they will meet professionals in their area of interest. in which an unidentified man entered y Women interested in applying, can obtain more information-and an entry the rooms of at least 12 women bet- blank from the Career Services Office. ween 3 and 6 a.m., according to Peter f^ ciiRl^ Chenevert, director of Safety and < ^ | ^^ ^ __ B^_^^^ _P*'__l-^_rfHI ^_^^ _f S—__1 Security. m . . T ' K Saying he did not want to reveal any G more details about the on going in- VV cf^ tfP * vestigation , Chenevert did state that i V /5" \CTP \
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catalog: 873-0154 store: 872-2 78 1 * At this time, deposits are only allowed for Instacard member hanks, and not Plus System members. Freshman class office candidates statements President My name is Seth Biooks and I am J am running for Freshman Class for our class with that money plus ple stopped making the effort to get Dear Fellow Freshman:, running for Class President. Since the Vice-President because I think I could more. Being treasurer is not only out and meet new people. This is where Now that we've gotten settled at Col- position of president is mainly organiz- contribue the enthusiasm and energy handling money. It means that I would 1 feel I could be helpful in organizing by, it's time to get started on activities, ing class functions, I will concentrate needed in this position. have a lot of input as to what activities parties so our class gets to know each projects and parties as a class. on that area. I have a number of ideas I am interested in getting to know are planned. President Cotter said that other. Just because you live in Dana If I were elected, you 'd see activities for social functions: semi formal din- the Class of '89 and helping every we are a unique class—let's make sure doesn't mean you can't party with peo- which promote class and school spirit ners, dances, possibly with Colby member to Know each other. I enjoy he doesn't forget us!.'!! ple from Treworgy. So if you want to such as special events for Colby sports, bands, a beach party in the spring. I working with people and I will put in Kristen Sutter for Treasurer. see your class partying together- vote Class of '89 dinners and special trips think we should " have a gathering the effort needed to have a successful Kristen Sutter LAURA MARTORELLA FOR such as a ski weekend , Freeport shop- before winter recess and definately one freshman year. I was active in class SECRETARY. ping trip, and trips to Boston for con- when we return in February. I have had functions in high-school and I could For the past three months, I've Laura Martorella certs, sporting events, etc. Social events experience with this sort of position; contribute what 1 4earned to Colby. realized how much I enjoy life at Col- like Frosh only parties, all-night my last two years at secondary school This title is a chance to interact with by. As part of this community, I only movies, hay & sleigh rides, a casino I held a similar position for my class. many students and learn more about find it natural to want to contribute. To the Class of 1989, night and a "Frosh Formal" dance and I am open to your suggestions. Thank Colby. . Although I have never run for a class It is my goal as Secretary of our class party. you for your time. Heidi Greenman office before, I think that my volunteer that I provide you with the best possi- Look for more information on. my Seth Brooks experience working and helping others ble service. I want to make our Class candidacy in your dining hall, and vote Hello, my name is Mark Cosdon is valuable in itself. I was involved in of '89 outstanding among all others. for experience, leadership and a great I'm Peter Kimptom; most people and I am running for vice president of volunteer activities at home, and I'm Only by hard work and pushing all the time in the months ahead. VOTE BILL call me Rambo. I -want to be the your freshman class. I stress the word currently involved in the Colby way will this be accomplished and I am AUERSWALD FOR PRESIDENT. Freshman Class President, but j ust "your" because in my three years of Volunteer Program, working at the willing to work very hard. I want to Bill Auerswald wanting this position won't get me experience as Vice President at the new soup kitchen and helping blind children help our class because of its awesome there. To earn this position , I have to Hope-Solebury School in Penn- as a "blind buddy." Being class potential and because I care and for Being president of a class is an enor- prove I'm the best person for the job. sylvania , my main goal was to involve treasurer would, by no means, be a these reasons I am willing to do what mous responsibility. We need someone I think I'm the right person because the other members of my class in our chore for me. I say. Thank you. willing to unite our class by commit- I can get things done. Too many school government. I was successfu l Wendy Gerbrands Brian Rigney ting themselves. This involves spending leaders sit around and talk about pro- and hope to continue that tradition at a lot of time fund-raising, and pro- jects , and very few make something Colby. My name is Susan Serine and I'm moting social events. Let's make the happen. I have learned to set goals, To dodge the typical trappings of a running for treasurer of the Class of class of 1989 the best ever to go draw on my resources, and get the job campaign statement, I ask all interested 1989. I was treasurer of my class dur- Let s be honest , everyone—These through Colby! Thank you for your done. to stop by my room , Dana 106, to ing my sophomore and juni or years in campaign paragraphs are filled with support. I believe that I have the leadership discuss further my qualifications , and high school. During this time I was in- B.S.! Mine included. However , t o be Megan E. Patrick experience to help" the class of 1989 that which I hope to do if elected vice strumental in organizing fundraisers, equally honest , I would truly love to achieve its full potential. president of our class. Thank you for raising over five thousand dollars. be class secretary. I'm dedic ated , en- Hi. I'm Desiree Pullen and I'm run- Peter Kimpton your time. Junior year we planned and funded the thusiastic , and open to suggestions.- ning for President of the class of 1989. Mark Cosdon Junior-Senior prom. Being a class of- I've had previous experience in student I was Junior Class Vice President , Do you want to put a little spark in ficer was one of the most rewarding government and I like working with Senior Class President, President of your class? Then I , CATHY It is important that the Vice Presi- and exciting aspects of my high school people. Student Council my senior year and a PALMER , am your vote for President dent of the Class of '89 keep in mind career. Through my experience as As secretary, my main goals would student representative to the Joint of-the Class of 1989. certain goals which are pertinent to his treasurer , yearbook editor , and be to help form a cohesive, enthusiastic Planning Committee for the Capitol I found being President of my job. The most important of these goals secretary of a service club, I have learn- freshman class and to insure that your Campaign for my high school. Now Junior and Senior class in high school, is to cultivate an identity for the class. ed the importance of strong leadership. ideas are listened to. Let 's work that you know my qualifi cations, let 's as well as Governor of Girls' State in Organized trips and formals can bring If elected treasurer, I plan to organize together to make the Class of '89 Col- talk. We have four years here at Col- Connecticut , to be very challenging the class members together as a whole, fundraisers to increase our treasury as by ' s best. I'm willing to! by to accomplish our goals as in- and rewarding and want to continue making the freshman year an exciting well as to donate to charity. I also plan Kim King dividuals and as a class. We can suc- this experience at Colby. and fun experience, instead the to unite our class with fun and exciting ceed at anything if we put our minds I enjoy working to organize diverse anonymity of the Colby weekend. events such as parties, dinners, and Change does not occur without work , to it , whether we raise money for a activities and social events, and pro- trips. I plan on making our class a vital If elected secretary, I , Debbie and that is the duty of your represen- charity or put on some awesome social viding them to fellow classmates. To part of the Colby community: increas- Young, will implement various social event we can all enjoy! I know the accomplish this, J will always welcome tatives . I hope you agree with these ing class spirit and school pride. If activities for our Freshman class. , amount of time needed to put on such advice, ideas, and suggestions from ideals because they will encourage a elected treasurer I will work for you, Although I did not hold a so-called functions and will appreciate your sup- every member of our class. more interesting freshman year. Thank the Class of 1989, to make this year "major class office" in high school , I port. Remember to vote on Friday and I promise to always give 100 per you , Freshman Class . both exciting and profitable. was actively involved in various com- I'll see ya there! cent and to make the Freshman class Paul Beach Susan Serino mittees for class and student govern- Desiree Pullen the best, that it can be. Elect CATHY ment, i.e. homecoming, school dances, PALMER for President and you 'll be My name is Karen Currey. I am Secretary prom. I also served as a liason between My name is Rob Cloutier and I am making the right choice. seeking the office of Vice-President of My name is Laura Mortorella and the high school and the school commit- running for Freshman Class President. Cathy Palmer the Class of 1989. I feel that I'm I am running for class secretary. So tee to promote these events. Although I have only had one previous qualified for this position because of maybe you 've never heard of me, but Here at Colby, I plan to listen to the year in student government, I consider my extensive experience as a class of- that is one of the reasons I'm running! input of my classmates. Through hard myself familiar with the workings of Vice President ficer and as president of my high One of the things I would like to do work , dedication , and numerous ideas, small community interactions. It would Brace yourself and vote for Jodie as school 's chapter of the National Honor for our class is to keep the class involv- i.e. dinners , classtrips to Boston and be unfair of me to lay down specific vice-president of the Class of '89. If Society my senior year. ed. It seemed that once freshman the beach , dances, parties, 1 hope to , promises of things I would do if you want someone with good ex- If elected I would try to promote orientation games were over , such as make the class of 1989 active and elected, for my actual power in the perience who will be dedicated to class unity through social events, class Playfair , which may have seemed silly involved. leadership, decision making process is limited at organizing GREAT parties and events , spirit through enthusiastic but you did meet a lot of people, peo- Debbie Young best, The one thing that I can promise maintaining substantial amounts of and a productive fundraising campaign you , though , is a voice; you will be money in the treasury through fund- for better class togetherness. heard. Colby College is now in the raising, and being open to suggestions Karen Currey midst of a change and I feel our class and input from the class she represents, has the potential to make the best of # Free the Spirit <& then this is your vote. Treasurer 7 Are you denying it given the proper voice. At Vermont Academy, your future The Freshman Class, as it now *1 II " Rob Cloutier V.P, co-founded a Peer Support pro- stands, has approximately $300. Does * yourself gra , , COllt THOl 'SE* My reason for running for Freshmen m was a Proctor a tour guide, and anyone know where it came from? Has ^ Class President is simple. I enjoy get- social secretary of the Student Associa- our class done anything to earn it? No. f tirft&ftitit rf lt abetter shot ting involved in extra-curricular ac- tion. More recently she has been the Some was contributed by the Student youngest person tivities , expecially student government , ever elected to the Activities Office, another part came at grad school? because it enables me to come in con- Board of Trustees. from the plant sale in September. W< Vi m » \ i. n-h i v Mi n ii . ii .. n i i ivn ¦ VTIW71T. Okay, it may be too late to Thaw out under Caribbean tact with many others who are willing So DO vote for Jodie Brace. In run- have that money, why not use it "i get a 4.0. But it's not too late to to participate and work as a group to ning for vice-president , she anticipates Think of the possibilities of $300!!!! Island sunshine, We 'll jet try to do better on your LSAT, , obtain successful results. I've had prior working hard with fellow officers to Do you realize that 99 percent of the you there (and back!) for GMAT, GRE, or MCAT.For that, experience , as I was Junior and Senior really make things happen. freshman class will be on campus in $189. For details , call there's Stanley H. Kaplan. . Class President at my high school, and Jodie Brace January? We could plan great activities 3 Sunhitch at (212)864-2000. No one has prepped more ¦ ¦ Student Council Vice-President for two 3ii i i»WW" Pi'l* ' Tl t > K9 f l ¦'*»' '! » t l '" II Tl students than Stanley H. years as well, so I'm aware of what this Kaplan. Our test-taking tech- job would entail. This is why 1 feel niques and educational capable of carrying out any duties that programs have prepared would be required if elected Freshmen over 1 million students. Class President. So whatever grad school Terri Edmunds exam you're taking, call us. Remember, the person next to In my opinion , it you want to be ac- des,on you during your exam might curately represented by your class P» have taken a Kaplan president , you must elect someone who %SP y 4 J ^^*'« • course. is willing to listen to your views. 1 am Classes ,slnrliii for such a person. I am willin g to listen to xj s^/ « 1086 MCAT In Maine. your views and ideas because your / April views arc just as good ns mine. I'm not * N 1 8 TEMPLE STREET Cull Newto n. MA C'OIXKCT ifjgJ T going to bore you with my qualifica- 1 WATERVILLE , ME. fi>r details: (617)244-2202 mttk tions, because what I've done is not im- portant. What is important is what I'll do if elected president. I will do the 873-5939 KAPLAN JL best I can to help make the remaining ^ STANLEY H, KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD, part of our Freshman year even better Appointments Recomm ended The worl d's leading than the beginning. L. ' J test prep organizat ion. Andrew Schmidt a /r ^ n /^ D >->n
Adam. Your debut sparked fires in the hearts of all MMM- Lisa- To Sir Alex: red-blooded lemales. How do you like lame? Announc ements Aren't the bars in the stall for the handicapped-not _You running a hotel. or what? Thinking about you and your ice cream cones. . Megla. the hungover?! ZUKEH From : Button Keep thinking!!! Frisco. Dec. 31. The option is still __ -your breakfast buddies_ Hi Bird. ] Class of 1989 Calvin Klein wants you for the next ad! open. ~ You make my heart sing. Elections . . P.W . Drinking Clur> -your show partner We like the new Speedo fashions. SI swimsuit issue Friday. Nov.22 Who needs . all-campus parties? Give us a keg, 15 wants you! 9:OOa.m.-3:00 p.m. Winks, people, a die and a bathing suit side show and we're Matt V.. •the basement New Student Center Camping? London? Palermo? Where's Ihe destina- all set! Too bad you couldn't stay awake to.make it to the P.S. Can't wait for Jan Plan-Where 's the bikini? Info Desk tion unknown? P.S. Who said God wasn't a woman (or two women "screw your roommate." Ever think of calling first? -your buddie b Steff- for that matter!) __ Kathy's roommate "It's ok , I won't remember in the morning!" Campus Visitor. Alan Alexander To my newly deformed roommate . •». Anyone up lor backrubs next Saturday night? Junior Year Ahroad •Funnel King University of Reading. England Does your boyfriend beat you up or do you just en- Don't take your bad moods out on us. joy sweeping the sidewalk with yow face? Nw- General Inlnrmaiion Session Mike- "What is a man?" Maybe the room will impress Your friends Monday. December 2 Gen. Nice try. Don't worry, no one saw. them... ART HISTORY BEACH PARTY . YEAH!!!! WHY are cats so stupid? -Beer Die Women 3 nn pm Whitney Room. %>berts L. yogr roommate So you never read the personals? I'll fix THAT, you J.R. The Croquet Club hereby challenges the men upstairs P.S. I have my eye on that bottle of rum... silly Swede! ~ Just when it gets good, you leave-but don't worry. to a beer die rematch. ' Aim (R7~ Love. your roommate will be okay. Your bear may never Frannie- Remember Eight...? Whal a night it was!'"My lool A Personal Friend Heip Wanted be the same again, though. Did you get the sixteen incher?'. is killing me '" Phew, we didn 'l make it this week Ski Bunny and the Geologist, Rok! Laurie- either... What's going on?! You off your asses or what? Too TYPISTS-S500 weekly at home Write PO Bo*97!V Yeah, we hit balls hard, what about it? Need a L. Ame ' Can I empty your bucket for you next time? - ~ ~ ~ many "cocktails"!!! Cut down and I promise lo stop Elisabeth NJ 072O7 demonstration? -Stu- : SiJz- " playing with my food. OK? -The Croquet Club MANAGER wanted tor Mens Track and Field team __ It's a dog-eat-dog world, isn't il? Pleeeeeeeeeze come back 1 The only person who writes notes on ¦your board Cpnlar.t Coach Wescott alx3373 or 207 Fieldhouse P.S. Gol any articles I can read to you? Reanne- D&D (Taylor 3rd)- • _ , you kiss-ass. Slam another, ~ " Congratulations Nice face-plant in the snow ! And you though! no one May I borrow a section-of ihe paper"? Sluggo. - buddy-boy! . was watching you. L. not Ihe paperboy What happened to the "do"?! It's definately different. God I really like it. though. I want you to know lhat I'll be P.S. Weren't the stars lovely this weekend? lo P.V.P. at Midland: 't!.OK? Person als Margaret- seen wilh you even if someone else doesn Hey you maxi-zoom-dweebie! Write your sister! , _ . . —^ NWTTS : . Thanks tor the weekend I had a blast' Keep warm! Luv ya We 've had a rough semster . huh? I think we all need L. Ame Dave and Paul. Jelly elly Two months is a long time to wait for an a reviva l lesson... Sorry-anything but Mr. G. Well, at P S Who ' ?; cnimtinri Ihe nay-, anyways9 Wanna no You owe us a real snowball fight 1 Dave, you slightly The unstable chemical structure of marshmallows explanation—ask me sooner! least L. and I have returning instructors, and you??? - redeemed yourself in the attack on Ihe midgets but to a movie ' causes Ihem lo fluctuate between their original state Science Type I hear Wilma 's available. Paul,..you have yet'to lead an attack (but stay out ol and rock stale. Can this be altered by time, or will LB Bones- the bathroom with cups of cold water). further laboratory tests prove successful? Fiend. Are you free for Rocky IV? Mr. B's looking for a 's fun- P.S. You'll have to light Boo for that one, though. Many thanks for b'day festivities. Remember: It rematch! To Scotty. Tee, ny until somebody loses an eye. Bones- What a performance on Friday! We 're impressed. Is Guess where we' re going tomorrow ! Love you madly. XO, Beat off . you! Sween- il the pops next? Love. Your Tee Mucklecheeks NW Would you PLEASE shut up? Your hour isn't over Your Baked Brie Buddies yet!! Oaktree- Captain Ego- Scotty- Jay and Molly. L. Ame I don't believe we saw ledde Vacke!!! Sorry for my omnipresence but someday I'll explain. How vias your first weekend as a solo pilot? I don'1 Great seeing you! •Horizontee Woman Yes, .I'll buy a jeep with you. I promise no Talking know about you. but FDD is spent! Dana- B. ST. G. P.S. Need I say anything else'... Think maybe you need some more time on the __ . . Heads over break. And do keep the bathroom •your ce.llarmates Jill. P.S. What was so urgent at 4:22 a.m.? Is it really the Soloflex before your next encounter with God. Sorry. cleanser off your face. Great Bushdiving and nice bruises. You'd make .a Thanks for feeding me grapes on Saturday. We 'll Love always, next best thing to being there? Stallone, you lost Ihe role. __ . great pledge. have to do il again sometime. L.L Who? ; Mars- Hank , Hope you've cleaned off your car O.K. Ycur date , I'm sorry. Golf Parties are just categorically the We need a new bet. I feel bad taking you for two din- "STAG FOR LIFE!!! Handstands in the middle of the "No ' Queenie. "...But Miss Lisa where did you ners. What should this one be for? field... Thanks for the fun pooper... Doug, I want my pigs back-l haven'1 been makin worst! I' m not going. How ugly is fugly? I used to know but I never see you said you never Nell L. Ame bacon for a week now. sta rt Saturday night? Who was it that _ anymore. Only kidding! You're awesome, roomie!!! " To: Ed: Mr. Finance: fail to embarass yourself at Golf Night?" CPTD- I can't really rag on you. Wuv U. ~ I saw you al the taco bar: your roommate means H.R.S Want some candy, little girl? What a bargain-how Is Wilma pregnant, or jusl the dog? Smell nothing to me. There is something about you for me. Next time you order out, don't forget about the much did you pay for that candy bar!? Meehan- P.S. Wonder whatever happened to lhat sweatshirt? BTD (CPDCD) Bandana delivery. Sorry for the interruption. How was your Babies are born bald anyways, right? What's the greatest dorm around? MARRINER. MAR- birthday? To the ugly star ol Ihe day: P-W residents- _' LJ RINER. YAY...MARRINER! (crash, bang, boom) ' No more sleeps ! Have a wonderful time at Formats- Scab - Has Domino s moved in? Boo- W2 and V2. You have been all too well behaved. The crutches say hi to Mahk for me. What will I do with a single Mary- Forget the girl, I want the dog! I don't know about you two! Let's try and keep Ihe are a definate hinderance-Anyone up for a little beer for 5 days? I'll miss youlMuch love. Have you washed your comfo rter yet, or aren't there ~ " \/ AS- You r Room i e memory lapses down. How many laps have you gals spillage? any handrails in the laundry room? made around this campus anyways? You missed the movie Monday night! P.S. S.O.M.P.! FLAP. This Is the wild Stop making sense. life! "How do you walk in these shoes?" Mr. To my favorite muckler . Who's the mystery man who comes to visit? He even Mars- ' Jelly Belly Vengence live... As I proved last year "What 's in print is always true." kept you away from Goll nite!!! Maybe he's the Are the stars out tonight? Don't know if it's cloudy L. Ame So please have no fear , 'cause I still love you. Good job cast and crew of Lvsistrata-Grealcast party flasher you saw last weekend. or bright... Saturday night. -We raw Potter- Happy B-day ; -NJD To the Mad Pumpkin Scribbler- /_i_\ Happy Birthday "" " ' Love. *\ _ - 7 DRINKING MYTHS SERIES ~\ Your Phantcme Visilor /jJLWSmth ^ - -^" JayctM y_lu__^ I 7/ v" \\ Courttty U. S. \, To Ihe Hockey Player who loves me- &* CONGRATULATIONS!!! you are number 1 of the 8 /gj_mH_m\ \\[ / (F \r4) > y— " i "D" in my book ! \^ ; -123 /wKI^Bm\r . V^ X Wench-vvomen of the world unite! It's gonna be ^^^sjffl another one of THOSE weekends!!! Lester the Molester- GO AWAY! !! The Colby women don 't 'want you! THE BEST hasCURE his FOR IS... r \k?jFi ^ l i A HANGOVER /^\S^ /\ Frog Hater . . *^ ^^¦ t Everybody favorite But they alt have one \ / \ How's Ihe love affair going? i VL " —^~^7 J . ff ' - 127 P"—-^^ __ thing in common: They don 't work. What works? i I H- ^ ——^^\\| Preventive medicine. Jf y j If you don 't drink too much , H y ^A I Wisdom comes with experience and experience ^L^^^ \ comes with age. With time, I loo shalfunderstand but you won 't get a hangover . (¦ ) until then please bear with me. your courage, insight \3t%%1 !¥J J JJ *$ oh( and npost of all our special friendship villi see me Ihrough. Thank you. ¦H. P.S. If Ihe favors can ever be returned-please don't hesitate Jo ask. :_ ~ ~ D.L.B. ' " A score, too. 22-11. Don't miss it. That's when Ihe top come doon. . "A ALL THAT PUBLICITY ABOUT DRINKING AND /¦ ..-...... , Beam'er.. // V DRIVING IS... . / Take care ol that hatMt's yours. y True. At least half the fata l highway accidents involve ^i y f'both love and do not love, and am mad nnd am not A drinking. L-J^ S jr J mad. Is this normal?! J SnifTiei Hope the bio tost goes well. Dinner and a dance this weekend. It will be nice. ~ to my roomie Bill- As every good doctor shou Id know, smoking pan be hazardous to your health...Then again, s tudents stu- dying abroad can be. loo. Yianni's Pizza 81 Seafood FORGET " DON'T IQodd IFfea " ®?©°ii®© Get' your car alligned . Fresh Dough 10" & 16" befo re slippery weather Better Price and Better Taste DAVID MATHIEU C0.,l nc. Call us for your Pizza TODAY ! Auto Body Shop Allen Street , Waterville Great for Lunch, Dinner or Snack - Behind the College Ave. car wash yt 872-5518 An ime l SATURDAY & SUNDAY SPECIAL: l •^ liililf "'i_i fl HWMW ' ' offlaf " ^ i AUTO*"******.* onttalfgg~3 r ¦^WttJJB j l ^mmU Esl aMshcd in 1928 spaghett i & sauc e w/ga rlic bread-$2.00 * w ltillM __l| " I Si-. ^»«W _-~™U« !'' m^ ^ We Deliver Anyth ing On Our Menu ^ ^ Maine 's Largest Inileperjcieni Shop McGrory Nobody asked for an investigation of such as there was when the Democrats spokesman , they take heart, they res- of a most privileged profession. documented by the (late Idaho Senator the policy," she said. were in the desert when Adlai Steven- pond," she said. "| hope you will do yours by reading Frank) Church committee." McGrory admitted that she did not son spoke for those who wanted a dif- McGrory concluded by saying, "I your papers with the idea of doi ng "But the letters to the editor name the answer to why the public ferent way. wi 11 try to do my part by trying to be castigated us for printing the story, and seems so content. "When people hear their own more accurate, more thoughtful, and something, demanded an investigation of the leak. or at least saying something "I tell you this in honest bewilder- thoughts expressed by an articulate more mindful of rny duty as a member about what you have read." ment; I don't know what it is, if the Food public is sublimely content—that could ing to build muscle mass need extra be--that Ronald Reagan has restored Student center wishing amounts of protein. The average a sense of public happiness to the rooms on weekend nights may be taken Center Policy Board's poster policy, to do business with him tomor- row that it would not be , American diet contains more than two republic...''' four months in advance. which limits the size, of posters and a good time because he and his staff will be limes the amount of protein than She did , however, offer some ex- "Each weekend will have one night where they can be placed, will be mov- ing t o their new offices in the athletes or even body bui lders need , planation for the present state of af- which can be reserved up to four st rongly enforced. student center. Clark said. Instead of protein , athletes fairs. "It is the absence of political op- months in advance," he said. The Finally. Peacock warned students should be conscious of trying to get an position in this country. The two-party other rooms must be held open until adequate amount of carbohyd rates, the system is presently just not function- one month before the date. type of food most easily used for fuel irig..:And there is no national voice, Peacock also said that the Students by th e body. As general guidelines to better eating, Clark said lhat most Americans ^ eat too much fat and protein, and X^X^T should make conscious efforts to restrict their intake of them. Car- MAKE bohyd rates, such as those found in xQmmm\\m\mm\\\\\wr/m• ife ^" V bread , pasta, f potatoes, and cereal ^ ¦RnflnsT ^^fff ^** W? f x B fl_HH should compose sixty percent of peo- ple 's caloric intake. In addition to "1 ¦ " meeting these guidelines , Clark also _B*T W st ressed the importance of eating foods with high vitamin and mineral content. mWmmWi^ **—&* This will allow one to more easily meel school sum** his/her body 's need for nutrients while 9 \1 keeping caloric intake at its appropriate ?osms level. Clark's nutritional program had WSm ** \m mum three basic elements lo apply to w^ - ^ ev eryone: proper caloric intake jHSK.lM&S (th rough good eating habits), the cor- II jg ^VW rect balance between carbohydrates ,' AT protei n s and fats i n one's diet , and the sS WIOMM daily consumption of enough vitamins II wSBSm \m and minerals to fulfill the body 's needs. MEAD /(MR TEffSlfe &W mrsniMS J jMt Clark emphasized the importance of Wait Sttfimf \ L . \m a nutritionally sound diet saying that , 'Jf essentially, " this is health. " Healthy 113 MAIN ST., WATERVILL E xyTm^Sflnm ^, eating is important for everyone , she /-^/<\hi ° flffirp, art fiup plifa , niBtom framin g ° ) contested , not onl y for good health to- N\\^n 74 main stm t mnlrruilh?, mainr 04901 day, but to protect against disease and 873-1344 ^ OPEN MONDAY -SATURDA Y £%h W% i nsure healthy lives in the. future. I ^K ) ^IjfmT
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¦ ¦ • ' ¦ ' • :¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ . r ~—i n o rx n n l(^@ LTurHP The reality of off camp us life ¦ /*¦ !/«• •**. Katl,y Colbert II |Tp - .^S^^^^-Ss^ Dave Scannell ^"^ taam feet to keep from freezing to death on rowing money, having moldy towels, I s ^3& 1 ^lrC2*^ n^B ' ' 4i? _»'^-- -»4r/> ^§^ • Bi» Donahue ; " their way to the main cave. paying mystery phone bills, and eating D . ,„ ///¦¥*,' " Lfc ,«A. ^V> ' Teri Scally BusinessManager //> mm- -^i«!¦$.¦< rw %*V* "X\ Wendy Lapham Myth: Off-campus students eat Bil| Kules ,/'i. |l' .i!l :; \V ketchup and lettuce sandwiches big „ . ;// jL*1&L— Ko 1 8mJte*l>l-T-1l- .PV ''S »» Arts- Editor*-,- Production Manager ii y^FSTT'm **.; ' better. steps toward personal freedom. ^ " 7* 1 SQ \V> Carolyn Rhodes Colette Cote ,/,£ y \ ,. , f Sf £Z * ; ; ^ % There is a lot of mystique surroun- Myth: All off-campus students are Advertising Manager fj ! "T !; ^-^Us< ~ ST*"-*' i- V. ;; Fact: This is definately a myth. Off- •• ¦ radicals. John Haberstock jj i ^A ; ' ''••? " ;¦ "-" i y '- i ?Tf ! i Sports Editor ding the off-campus, lifestyle, and there , because they - s ^ Rick Hastings campus students eat less AdvertisingSafes Al -X^'Afto'd^P" : aji ' - \ ' ,-V V &«« W are certain opinions about off-campus Fact: Off-campus studen ts are no Gina ' ¦ V" ' rarely have an abundance of food. We Cornaccio \Y\*!!!«* '-12 ?v . .11 i,.^. % 'ii Photograph,„,. l EditorrJ -. Jeff King %*$%' ftIT «^' *" > 7 students that have persisted for years. more radical than on-campus students, Chris Parker 4*114 only eat "better" if you consider \&J\. %¦:JI j MT> c// Layout I must admit that before I moved off- they just look like granolas and Advertising Design 1* Edirtir generic spaghetti, peanut butter and ^wiE^^^r^ "" l*-^^^*' » /ff everyone knows granolas are radical. Allyson Goodwin 'xs1>Y* «. -S~--''~ -'.vVfc'- '' ' /// Tad Allyn campus I believed a lot of them, too. jelly, and instant coffee all you could Molly Stone I think it's time to separate the myth The most radical thing I've done ^^f^<^>^ ever want to eat for the rest of your from the fact: life. Many of the things that are found recently is turn off "The Young and Typists and proofreaders: Amy Blcakney, Reanne L>rea, Sally Jaffe, Carolyn Kuennc, Jill Lc Blanc, Pcier Lull, Myth: All off-campus students are in an off campus refrigerator are the Restless" and read James Joyce. Jackie Mullen, Caroline Nelson . Kaihv Reynolds , Joyce Seymour. Karen Trenholmc, Pamela Woolley granolas. unrecognizable as food items because Pretty hard core. I've found that j everyone at Colby, no matter where : Fact: This is a misinterpretation. If of the length of time they have ger- ^ minated there. One of rny housemates they live, is fairly wishy-washy. many off-campus students seem to Besides, when I told my housemates I dress in fashions of the leafy and crun- has managed to exist solely on donuts, diet coke, grape nuts and mint was building pipe bombs in the base- chy variety, it is for reasons of survival. ment, they reminded me we only had chocolate chip ice cream. You don't , Living off-campus in Maine in the one smoke alarm , so I had to forget wintertime is a very cold way of life. for the most part, cook big meals, Frosh seminar needed because big meals mean big piles of the whole thing. Granola fashion is primarily Myth: Off-campus students are practical—lots of cotton and wool dishes that sit around becoming science Though nothing has yet been etched in stone, it is apparent always late for class. things -layered on top of the other. experiments. The day after you cook ' that Colby's freshman program is about to undergo a major a big meal you are back to ketchup and Fact: Off-campus students ARE Granola footwear is practical, too, ex- always late for class. overhaul which could have far reaching ramifications for years cept for those Jesus sandals which you lettuce sandwiches. Myth: Off-campus students have There are many joys connected with to come. Because the changes are still in the planning stages, can't really wear in the snow . But living off-campus, more freedom. too. I don't think the present is perhaps the most opportune time to contribute don't let appearances fool you. Under I can begin to scratch the surface of all those hand-knit sweaters, patched opinions. Fact: Sure, if you consider running of the positive aspects of living outside jeans, hiking boots and bandanas may out of gas, having your power turned First and foremost, a revised frosh curriculum should be the Commons System. Besides, if be a preppy or a punk or a jock just off , fighting over who cleans the toilet, everyone who lived in, say, Dana knew characterized by a belief that the freshman year in and of itself trying to stay warm. In fact, the game hding from the paper boy when he how great it was, Colby wouldn't let must provide a solid foundation upon which to build an entire of Hacky Sack dates back to the comes to collect, giving money to the anyone move off. I've got to go now- undergraduate career. Unfortunately, it appears as though earliest off-campus students (Homo high school Booster Club, carrying out the spores from the dishes in trie sink non-cohabitus) who bounced rocks many students and professors perceive freshman year as simply six weeks worth of garbage, stealing are beginning to take over the living back and forth to each other with their vacuums, hitchhiking in the rain, bor- a means to an end, because mainly students are burdened by room. fu l filling the all-College requirements during their freshman year. commons system exclusive? This burden could be lifted and the freshman experience Is for their members only. Mary Low and towards a room draw like last year, enhanced through the establishment of freshman seminars, as Mark Viden Johnson Commons, for example, have where a Commons room-draw some have already suggested. issued, or are planning to issue, stickers precedes an all-camptis one. As last With the establishment of such seminars, freshman would for student ID cards that identify who year demonstrated, this system only produced dismay and confusion. be allowed to distance themselves from the anonymity of large A Colby student recently went over is in what Commons. The other two Moreover, room squatting is being en- to Given Auditorium to see the movie Commons will probably follow suit. lecture courses, and to view their education on a more personal couraged. This does not favor everyone "Hair," believing that it would be a level. No longer would the freshman year be regarded as simply Instead of creating Commons unity at Colby, , good way to spend a Sunday night. however only those who live a chance to get requirements out of the way. (whatever that is), this policy of in the "desirable" Commons. Predic- Besides, it was free. Or at least she discrimination will polarize the cam- tably, the students While the establishment of frosh seminars would be a step thought it was. When she got there, she who*support room pus. Events will be "exlusive" affairs squatting are those who have nice well taken in the effort to revamp the curriculum , a long road was asked what Commons she was in. where only certain students will be able rooms. Self-interests should not "Mary Low, " she replied , -"Although remains for those seeking to change Colby's fresh man to attend. This campus is too small for prevail. Everyone should have a chance I wish I hadn 't," she later commented. experience. such an occurance. Colby's publication to live in the best locations on the This movie was free only to Johnson for perspective students , in fact, states campus. Commons residents; everyone else had that there is a "warm sense of com- The Commons system has worked. to pay $2.00. While that wasn't an ex- munity on campus...where everyone is It has provided a good social life and orbitant amount of money, she hadn 't drawn out and included ." This is just given a chance for student involvement brought any so she had to leave. She Aristophanes today not the case with certain events. in decisions. However, if the Com- noted that the auditorium was prac- mons become private organizations tically empty. Room draw is another area where that throw events for only their , To me the role the women played was the Commons' self-interests are members, it will destroy (or dampen) Ban Chua n the highlight of the play, in more ways What seems to be happening is that destroying a " community " at- the good will people have towards Col- than one. the Commons are trying to limit events mosphere. Most Commons are gearing by and its residential system. Consider this: What if Lysistrata "Hell hath no fury like a woman were in South Africa today. Would she scorned", is . one of Ihe be as successfu l there as she was in acknowledgments of the abilities and Athens and Sparta (with able help unions provide capabilities of women , although it Student from Lampito)? Probably not. tends to put women in a negative light. Aristophanes , even with his passion for However , twentieth century man is not peace, was not a social reformer. He the first to recognize the power of had no great plans for peace and it chance f or student contact , women. In 421 B.C., or therabouts seems as though Lysistrata was con- In 1823 the students of Oxford port services for debate. the actual date escapes me, but it is of ceived out of desperation for a solu- Jim Peacock decided to form a similar debating At this same time in early America rio importance , the powerfu l influence tion. His idealism is clear; the women society which would meet in a "low we were going through a period in our of women had already been were portrayed as brilliant as they were As we approach the opening browed room at Christ Church Col- history in higher education where we understood. (It is amazing to note that capable , and the men shown as meek. of the new student center, lege". This group met to debate issues were very much influenced by the Ger- the emancipation of women did not The possibility of the events actual- I thought it only appropriate that the Colby and topics relating to politics, educa- man philosophy of education; recita- take place until late 19th century,) ly occuring in ancient Greece then is communi- ty at large might be interested in know- tional areas, and any other issue which tion and research were the most impor- Lysistrata , in addition to reminding us not so important as the symbolism of proved interesting at the time, Cam- tant issues, not socializing or student of the present need for peace also play. Moreover, why stop in South ing and understanding the beginnings of student unions. bridge students met in a dingy interest. This was partially due to the serves to bring to light the present role Africa? Why not Central America as Oxford and Cambridge Universities backroom of the Red Lion Inn , an off fact that many of the professors who of women in society. Aristophanes not well? Or Cambodia? And the Middle in England continue to fight over campus location because the universi- were teaching in our system had only recognized the importance of the East? The symbolism is most obvious, which University was founded first ty authorities wanted no part of this studied in Germany because the best role of women , but also, according to On one hand we have a great desire for (both founded in 12th or 13th century), undertaking. universities at the time were thought to Patric Dickinson in his translation of peace, and on the other Ihe contribu- but as far as student unions arc con- As time went on, the students found be German. So thev brought.back the play, "Aristophanes hated war , tions of women. Besides making the cerned, Cambridge wins the argument that having only a meeting room was many of the same philosophies to the among other reasons, for its stupidi- play such a success, the two themes are when it comes to who founded the first limited and they wanted to develop a states. ty, its corruption, Its waste, its death. " still applicable in the world today. student union, Cambridge students library where they could study issues But'Americans being the indepen- To each his own interpretation of the These arc observa t ions th at were made: found little stimulation outside of the before the debate. Then they wanted dant t ypes that we are, soon wan ted play—Dudley Fitts in his translation l )That despite the play being 1400 classroom in the early 1800's. Granted, to have more of a lounge developed so more than just studying at universities pointed out that the method of solu- years old , the situation exists today, t the time Latin and learning by recita- not only could they slucly there, but and the first social organizations ana tion by means of sex was not the main name ly , constant war, *l t t , norm and what students thoy could relax before and after the football teams were formed in 1888 in point of the play, but rather it wns 2)The role of women though great- ion was he did with their free time was supposed debates. Soon they were adding billiard response to this "vacuum," Of social peace by negotiation , a mu tual agree- ly increased in modern times, com- to be limited and definitely not of in- tables and game rooms to their library life which the universities choose to ig- ment to make concessions, a profound pared with ancient Greece, still has not terest to the University. So, in 1815 lounges, The focus of the union nore. From this early beginning Har- realization that men must live together made much headway, The sexist feel- buildings was, and is , a large debate vard began tho first student unipn in in enmity, "love one another or die." Cambridge .founded the first student union. hall with all other areas acting as sup- Pane 9 Letters to the editor To grade or not to grade: Debate continues To the Editor: system of thirteen possible gradations, ly imply such a predictive goal for to education and society but our cat- students, could outgrow the meed for In the interests of continuing fruit- counting plusses and minuses. Surely grading. Why else do we need thirteen tle prods, useful only when necessary cattle prods or at least turn ahirteen ful debate at a time when Colby is honors/pass/Tail would suffice for the ranks to certify successful completion to motivate students. To admit our degrees of intensity into seriously examining its curriculum and legitimate need for evaluation. I am of a course? Since racial and socio- need for prods would be a healthier at- three honors/pass/fail. creep into this sifting titude than to claim solemn duty, and educational philosophy, I want to ex- aware that in this short space the economic bias Jean Sanborn tend the discussion of exams and arguments which follow are perhaps process early and soon rigidify the it leaves room for change. Perhaps English Department grading begun by John Beaudoin and overstated and undersupported . relative rankings, grading in the educa- with this admission we, faculty and Chuck Grim. I am especially interested 1) In practice, it would appear that tional system serves too often to in-'the issues of grading.. grades are used as predictor; grading perpetuate the status quo. I do not Despite my conviction that papers students, like grading eggs, is a service think that teachers should play this role are a better strategy for learning and to the consumer. Throughout the stu- in a democracy. Colby's poverty for evaluation than exams, I agree that dent 's educational life grades have 2) Even if we insist that grades are exams are defensible as an opportuni- been used to establish his or her posi- genuinely evaluations of present per- To the Editor: rather than the virtues of Colby ty to synthesize and to reflect upon tion on the next rung of the educational formance rather than future promise, Reading Mr. Tim Bonang's article students, in general, toward tie food course material, always assuming that and social ladder. Elementary grades grades still create a grim situation, on all the hungry people in the world received on this campus. I do not the exam and hence the studying are determine high school tracks; high subversive to the educational process. reaffirms my belief that charity should criticize the individuals who par- not geared toward recall of bits and school grades open or close college Grading perpetuates passive learning. begin at home. This is not to. find as ticipated, in fact if I were to criticize, pieces of information. I do not agree doors; then the GPA rules the college When the focus is on grades, students most commendable attempts to make I would criticize those who did not par- with Professor Grim that "it is better student 's curricular choices since, as will always ask, "What do you want?" us realize the gravity of the situation ticipate (myself included). As in- for a student to be at least familiar with Professor Grim points out , "relative they will not value the learning or learn that exists today and to make available dividuals, we Colby students do not all the topics in a course rather than rankings of students help potential to evaluate themselves. I am not to us one of the many ways which we, seem to realize the amount of food know only a couple in detail. " employers screen job applicants." hopelessly naive enough to believe that as the more fortunate people of the wasted because we cannot see further Grades, however, are educationaly To use grades for future screening if Colby abolished grades, students world , can help the less fortunate in than our noses. However, this amount indefensible. Three possible rationales is a foolish inversion. Employers would miraculously - become self- other countries. Yet, shouldn 't we aid can be thought of as large, evident for the grading system are: should do their own screening. They motivated active learners, thrilled by those in our own countries first? To from the attempts of the food service 1) to predict future success are not hiring someone to pursue col- the pursuit of knowledge. Their passive criticize the efforts of the Newman to curtail the amount of food given out 2) to evaluate present performance lege study, which is the only endeavor conditioning has been too lengthy and Council, or even of Mr. Bonang would to students. Obviously, they judge this 3) to motivate the student to learn that grades can legitimately evaluate. too effective. Indeed , when I ask be similar to criticizing the efforts of amount to be excessive by imposing Of these three I find only the third , If , instead, grades are intended to be students how their lives would change the performers in "Live Aid." such inconveniences as "I'm sorry, you regrettably, justifiable. I would go so predictors of future success, then facul- if there were no grades, most of them Again, I say, the efforts to provide have to come back for seconds." The far. as to say that the first rational is ty are determining whether a student cheerfully admit that they would not aid on an international scale seem to problem I believe, is the attitude of us potentially subversive to democracy will be interviewed for the executive work as hard. place the priorities of those living in students, ourselves. and the second is subversive to educa- track or the secretarial pool. Professor 3) Perhaps we as faculty should ad- poverty in our own countries of secon- After all, I'm paying $14,000a year, tion. My arguments apply to our Grim's words "relative rankings" sure- mit that grades are not our solemn duty dary importance. Does this say that the why shouldn't I be allowed to take as less fortunate in other parts of the much food as 1 like? 1 paid for it , 1 can world are more easily aided? Or does do anything I like with it. This one day this say that the present efforts at effort , though, is able to make a con- ing reducing the gap of the rich and the Din service director tribution to aid world famine, but as poor already adequate and successful? long as this attitude exists, the con- It seems to state that by helping the tribution will be minimal, in amount, addresses several rumors hungry in Ethiopia, or Gambia, we will as well as in effect, on the long term. To the Editor: facing dining service committees and sultation , management , oversight , and alleviate the "guilt " that we are inade- Does this attitude of exclusive rights I would like to respond to several managers. profit. quate in our attempts to help the im- over the food that is paid for exist in rumors and concerns regarding Dining Last year many changes were made There are concerns about the Spa poverished in our own society. Or it society today? If it does, it is time to Services. They include the arrangement prior to the appointment of the dining and we have heard requests ranging could state the opposite, that we are so rethink these so-called exclusive rights between Seiler's and Colby, the wait service chairs. This year we wanted and from a chit 'system for missed meals to successful in helping the poor of our and the impact that this attitude can at the spa, the role of the Commons hoped some students who worked on using china. Because the Spa is busier own country that we can now turn to have, locally as well as globally. As Dining Service Committees, and the dining service committees would be the and this year 's menu is more complex the other poor people of the other Gen- long as this attitude persists, our con- possibility of having different meal leaders of this year's effort. This was than last yearns, the most fundamen- tries, starting first with the least for- tributions well be minimal. options. not the case and chairs had to begin all tal problem that is receiving top priori- tunate, the starving. Is it because their I am probably offending those who Contrary to any notion otherwise , over again. The menus this fall were ty attention is increasing production problems are sotbasic that we are more do not think or categorize themselves we. welcome criticism. It is as those that were designed by the com- and developing systems to serve able to help them and the poor of our as one of the many people who hold frustrating for Dining Services staff mittee last spring. Obviously, tastes customers quickly and efficiently. I ag- own countires are in a more complex to this attitude. To them , all I can say members as it is for students when pro- have changed . One solution to this pro- ree with the students ' opinions quoted position that we are finding difficulties is, it is just too bad that general opi- blems develop to Ihe point of anger. blem would be lo appoint chairs in the in last week's Echo. in helping them? I will make no at- nions are formed from genera) obser- The commons system affords the op- spring term thereby maintaining con- To study food plan options , a com- tempt to answer these and other ques- vations and are bound to exclude in- portunity to discuss and solve these tinuity in the fall. Committee members mittee has been named by Meg tions that arise, but I would like to dividuals. But what can you do? You problems, respond to your likes and on board at the start of the school year Frymoyer, a former dining service point out the role of Colby students in can start right now-to educate. Perhaps dislikes , and develop a Dining Service who are familiar with planning menus chair and currently chair of the All the question of famine aid. when we have sufficient education , that truly represents your tastes. I could avoid many ol the frustrations Campus Dining Committee, This The one day effort by the Newman charity can begin at home at last. believe we have made some progress, conveyed in the recent surveys. special committee will include a student Council seems to accentuate the faults Ban Chuan but clearly there is still a ways to go. One rumor I have heard is lhat Col- member from each common , Stan Last year , in developing the com- by has selected Seller's " economy" Nicholson , administrative vice presi- mons system , we took the first step to food plan to save money. Although dent , and myself. The report of the decentralize dining services. Managers Colby has made it clea r to me that ' we committee will be submitted to the Peacock now purchase their own food , develop must not be lavish , compared with Board of Governors and the labor schedules to meet demands for budgets for other school programs, administration. the new world in 1832, but the Univer- the development of the union. We now each commons, and deal as much as Colby's budget is generous. Seilcrs 'ar- A key measure of Seller 's success at sity of Pennsylvania was the first cam- find student unions funded and possible with their common on an in- ' rangemerrr with Colby is based on a Colby is our ability to respond. We pus to actually build a student union operated by the Universities as the dividual basis. This was no small step. management fee. The budgets are have and wc will continue to respond building in 1896. Houston Hall is still norm and not the exception. What is done in one common affects renewed each year between the Dining to most requests quickly. Complex in operation and houses food service The Canadiens at Colby will be pro- facilities, the other three. Reserving the dining Service Department and Vice President issue that require in-depth review lake a billiard parlor, committee ud to know that the most influential hall for a common's event must be Stanley Nicholson like any other more time to resolve. Those issues are rooms, student offices, an auditorium , student union building, possibly in the coordinated with the other dining halls. department on campus. Seiler ' s well on their way to being resolved , darkrooms, swimming pool , bowling world , which has been the model for We are learning from this experience. receives a set management and ad- thanks to student concerns, survey alleys, and a gymnasium. It is also im- many unions and student centers since Indeed , assessing whal works and what ministrative fee from Colby no matter results , and the dining service commit- portant to note at this time the Univer- its construction , is the Hart House at doesn ' t and findi ng out what wc can what the budget. These fees include ac- tees and managers that work together. sity of Pennsylvania administration the University of Toronto. It is amaz- and cannot do is the most difficult job counting, purchasing,, trainin g, con- Ted Mayer supported the programs and assisted in IMfiC 10 Rt.lAM> UATeR STATE _ Director of Dining Services Peacock ing the foresight which was put into given academic rank and a member of ministrators in student activities and pus and for getting to know and intellects. this building considering it was built in the President's Cabinet at the Univer- student unions. This organization has understand one another through infor- 4. The union serves as a unifying 1919. It is one of the most complete sity of Toronto. This was a real state- developed the following philosophy mal association outside the classroom. force in the life of the college, union facilities ever built, an amazing ment that the union building was part statement: 3. The union is part of the educa- cultivating enduring regard for and example to model after. It was the first of the educational role of the college. ROLE OF THE COLLEGE tional program of the college. As the loyalty to the college. union to develop personnel who From this beginning a profession UNION center of college community life, it This lofty statement is something assisted in the areas of administration began which was to prove to be a viable 1. The union is the community serves as a laboratory of citizenship, that we can only strive for and should and programming, thus setting the tone part of the educational goals of col- center of the college, for all the training students in social responsibility at all times remind us what a'student for the organizational development in leges and universities. members of the college family— and for leadership in our democracy. union "could be." Let's remember many college unions. The Association of College Unions- students, faculty, administration, Through its various boards, commit- what our student center "can be" and Another very notable item in the International is a professional alumni and guests. It is not just a tees and staff, it provides a cultural, let us remind ourselves how lucky we organization of this union was that the organization which supports the building; it is also an organization and social, and recreational program aim- are to have such a beautiful building, warder (director of the union), was development of students and ad- a program. Together they represent a ing to make free time activities a many other campuses have no building well-considered plan for the communi- cooperative factor with study in educa- to work from at all. ty life of the college. tion. In all its processes it encourages Jim Peacock, Colby' s director of 2. As the living room or hearthstone self-directed activity, giving maximum student activities, will be moving into of the college, the union provides for opportunity for self realization and for his offices in the new student center the services, conveniences, and growth in individual social competen- tomorrow. PTTp _ T" | E&F PHOTO 1 amenities the members of the college cy and group effectiveness. Its goal is fl I I Ld j\^M _J - 16 1/2 Silver Street family need in the daily life on the cam- the development of persons as well as Waterville, Maine \ \ I 1 I i jr\ ^ ' 1 Vj# A «&. -I—* -t J— -H-^ |(207) 673-40601 Raymond Maine and for 16 years was a most suc- cessful head coach at nearby Winslow on High School. PHO TOS Raymond , who has been at Colby for three seasons, previously coached at Trinity College in Connecticut , the TUESDAYS q» University of Delaware, and Tuft s ¦ ¦ , seasons sports University. From 1981-82 he was of- Bring us your 135. 11 0 126 or disk 1 fensive coordinator and backfield I film on any Tuesday. Your' custom Quality . I 16 MAIN STREET . FAIRFIELD, MAINE 04937 • 453-6313 § hand-done color photos ( on Kodak Paper) 1 coach at the University of Maine. His § Colby teams won five games in the past § will be ready the next Saturday . three years. 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ONE COUPON PER ROLL OF FILM ¦ I ¦i COUPON Ik JSP^^ ¦ Bring in a roll of film for j T ir Jv 4 M L>4 (a^MJ -/I J | ONE FREE VIDEO RENTAL j ^ ^ te pj ^^ gj r 1 ' • ' ==SSSSZ =SSS=ZSSSiSI .„ -„ _„ - ...... J ' i ' ' J=-=J5i =i_-===« ; ^rpfts - Lysistrata: clever, yet controversial by Jim LeBaron women on the one hand and the "Now you can see why I don ' t do soldiers on the other , to synchronize this at Monmouth ," I heard Dick some very funny scenes. Space was us- Sewell say with a twinkle in his eye ed liber ally; the first enctrance of the after the show. Indeed , this dating pro- soldi ers was down a rope ladder from duction of "Lysistrata " would certain- Ihe balcony, and women sat on the ly have raised controversy among the edge of the stage and spoke to the au- conventional classical crowd which at- di ence face-to-face. te nds Sewell's summer productions. Doug Chilson 's "rock/punk/what- And perhaps rightly so. The play, a not sound track ," though a bit chop- collaboration of t he diverse talent s for py in parts , a nd distracting in others , Ihe performing arts program here at was an enhancing and unifying effect. Colby, was a n attempt at presenting The set was brillant. Student Jeff Aristophane's ancient comedy while re- O'Brien 's powerf ully gra ndoise fi re- maining faithfu l to lhat humor in his escape and storefront were key to the plays which is timeless. The basis for modernization in the spectator 's eyes, the h ubbub would be thai most of this a nd the signs and graffitti were a satire has its roots in orgiastic Dionysic humorous melange of the classic and festiv als , where the dirty joke as we Ihe * 80's. know it came into being. "It remains to be seen (this even- "A high spirited account of a sex- ing)," wrote Dick Sewell in the pro- st rike by the women of Greece to end gram , "whether even 1985 is ready for Greek Comedy's breaches of decorum- -or, let 's say, indecorous lack of breaches." The laughter which pervad- ed the theater during the production , I believe, would serve to show that many of us ARE ready. But others with whom I spoke found the material highly offensive and unbefitting this in- stitution. Truly, humor has evolved in f &S at J don' t en- such a manner that we could have J^LlhatiM°!i SWndu $ on the cqn- y fF i Ih>it's comforting laughed without having to be poked to\W know^ that We are with the tinker-toy erections which members of a community were presented to us this and last gh a $owm t0 a "ows^fi weekend in Strider Theater , or to listen to the endless references to "hard-up" soldiers who would "come" at any woman's beck and call. Not to say that I don't enjoy that Scenes f rom 'Lysistrata,' below stuff. On the contrary. And it 's com- Stephanie Lowe as Lysistrata forting to know that we are members (right). of a community liberal enough to allow such a show.
a long, futile war, 'Lysistrata ' makes unraveled Ihe tale told in her 1 siartlingly modern comments "Lysistrata " comic book : Stephanie on military spending, women's r ig h ts , Lowe's presentation of trie heroine was nationalism , and sexual politics ," In forcefu l and energetic , although her this , this work of Aristophanes is cer- harangues were sometimes a bit lack-, tainly pertinent , and the participant s ing in inflection . As a whole, the "big brought the message across rather well. picture " was an artistic one. As the narrator , Maura Smith Daigle Tina Wentzell and Heidi Henderson held the show together: her crass, brought expressive choreography to the streetwise character succeeded in Greek spoof , in bringing Ihe equivalent becoming familiar to us, as she of the ancient chorus, in ibis case the Lloyd/86 , to sing in recital Friday Soprano Cynthia Lloyd '8(> will Taking full advantageof the unique share her musical accomplishments atmosphere and small size of the showcased with Colby when she gives her senior Meader films to be department , Lloyd is very enthusiastic by Mark Gordon It was composed in commemoration ot voice concert , Friday evening. about music at Colby. "There is no Thursday, December 5 , Railroad Queen Elizabeth 's 40th birthday, and Featured in the program are pieces conservatory atmosphere , nol much Square Cinema will host two films by in celebration of this even Tallis includ- from works by Handel, Bach, Schubert competition here, but by the same Abbott Meader , the "Prologue ' to ed 40 vocal parts. and Fan re. token , I am involved in other activities " and "Spem in Alium" and In his film, Meader has tried to echo As "Colby doesn 't have a voice ma- Echo Me because there are so many oppor- it will be the commercial premiere of this "fabric of sound" by superimpos- jor, this is an opportunity to show what tunities ," she says. Her commitments "Prologue." With these among his ing as many as six layers of film to I've accomplished," she explains Ha v- . range from roles in the Colbyettes and most recent productions, Meader has create n sense of visual as well as nuclial ing studied voice since her freshman Tuxedo Junction to the Colby Com- become the only two-time participant complexity. year , she recalls never having plann- " munity Symphony Orchestra where she In the New England Film Fellowship The "Prologue to Echo Me" con- ed" 10 choose the music major. Il plays cello. Competition. centrates on the sculptor "Wa lter seemed a very natural step for I.loycl , Also double majoring in French , h considerable Easton, and his process of crating im- "Music is n part of me, " she says. Meader as earned Lloyd studied in Caen during her recognit ion for previous fims including ages. Says Meader, "We're talking "My family is very musically oriented. junior year. While language and "Deep Trout , " "Shadows from the about how we see ourselves in 'other I've always sung in the choir , played culture were focal points , she did con- ," and "Summer Storm blood' ." In the film we sec Easton piano and been involved Western Wall in musical ac- tinue her voice studies, The techniques " In ad dition to filmmaking, creating two images; a human being, tivities. " , ' Passage. for teaching were very "interest ing, " Meader is a painter and a professor of from negative space, and a 'Jca horse. It was not until her freshman year site comments. "But this was my year art at Colby. The film is likely to prompt questions t hnt she seriously pursued voice when for French. " "Spcm in allum " involves unusual like, "Why would anybody want to she pnriook in Jnn-PInn voice lessons, Lloyd's Friday evening concert will exploration of technique in filmmak- make art? How do wc authenticate our She has since been studying voice as a include pieces from: .Handel , ing, specifically the relationship of existence? Why do we even get up in "concentration and application in per- "Joshua " and "Semele"; Bach, "T he music to visual imagery. The title is in the morning?," says Meader. formance " within the Music major, Passion according to St, John " ! an d cen- Abbott Meader's films will be But this is only the prologue. The Presently she studies under the tuielnge fact that of a motet by the 17th tury English Composer Thomns Tallis. shown December 5 at Railroad final version of "Echo Mc," st ill in of Judith Cornell. Continued noise IS Square Cinema. Continued page 12 Ellen Voigt to read poetr y — C^flt± J\otE.±—— — Cinema — "The Spirit of the Beehiver - Ellen Bryant Voigt , the first poet to DAUGHTER WHY SHE SA'YS NO Lovejoy 10O read in this year 's Colby Visiting Thursday 6:3o&8i5 Writers Series, will read from her There is one grief worse than any Two friends at the close of summer. poetry this Thursday night, November other. On the path, the birds quicken. "Pixote" 21st , at 8 P.M. in the Robinson Room While he talks, AV Room, Miller of the Miller Library. When your small feverish throat clogg- he strokes her arm in one direction 7:00 ed, and quit, as if it had a nap of feathers. I knelt beside the chair on the green rug How handsomely the heart's valves Music Fr iday Voigt is the author of two collec- and shook you and shook you, lie open for the bloodrush. ( : Recital with: tions, CLAIMING KIN '(praised by but the only sound was mine shouting How her body also begins to open. Cynthia Lloyd , soprano; Stanley Kunitz for its "imaginative you back, At the edge of the woods, they pass Amy Bleakney, pianist; maturity,") and THE FORCES OF the delicate curls at your temples, goldenrod and lupin, the tall thin " and Beth Gilroy, clarinet PLENTY, published recently by the the blue wool blanket, weeds Chapel , 8:O0 W.W. Norton Company. your face blue, supple as a whale's teeth Voigt's subjec t matters are family your jaw clamped against remedy— conducting the avid fish to the interior. Saturday & Sunday "Broadway Review " and loss and the complex relationships Roberts Union between women and men. She has a how could I put a knife to that white She is not the mouth, whatever you gift for story-telling and for striking neck? think Poetry¦ Reading images in her poems; her newer poems With you in my lap, .and even though she craves rfTj —j Ellen Bryant Voig are startlingly intelligent and filled with my hands fluttering like flags, this closeness, its rich transfusion. 1 rlUrSaaV Robinson Room, Millet emotional tension. She is a widely- I b end instead over your dead weight Desire is the mouth, the manipulating known poet, winner of grants from the to administer a kiss .so urgent, so heart , National Endowment and the John ruthless, the wing. Above her, Simon Guggenhim foundation , and pumping breath into your stilled body, the branches of the pines, their quill- Meader production , will take these ideas and Says Meader, her poems have appeared in national counting out the rhythm for how long ed expanse "People make art to , thematically and project their - magazines like THE NEW YORKER until blanketing the subtler vegetation. expand on them spirituality, their life- s force, and THE ATLANTIC. the second birth , the second cry visually. The title is a play on the in imagery. 'I make therefore I oh Jesus that sudden noisy musical Italian phrase "ecco mi ," meaning am.' Descartes be damned. " "here I arn, " and a t one point inhalation -ELLEN BRYANT VOIGT the hero rolls of film. Other images include lit- from The Forces of Plenty will be seen as a waiter who serves tle figures put in Egyptian graves to Ellen Voight was born in the south that leaves me stunned by your survival. himself a spaghetti dinner of tangled wait on the dead in the next world. but now lives with her family in Ver- They are called "ushabti" which also mont and is a visiting faculty member means "here I am." in the M.F.A. program at Warren —ELLEN BRYANT VOIGT "Spem in alium " is about 11 Wilson College. from The Forces of Plenty Off B ' way ' to p erform minutes long and "Prologue" is about 20. Funding for both was provided in Colby s newest singing group, "Off •un and we've created a dinner-theater part by the National Endowment for Broadway, etc." , will . perform the atmosphere by serving desserts and the Arts. If you miss the Railroad "Broadway Musical Review" on the coffee during the show. Square opening they will also be shown second floor of Roberts Union at 8 The show will feature songs from at Colby, but not until next semester. Replacements fun p.m. November 23 and 24. "West Side Story," "Annie," "Porgy The twenty-member group, formed and Bess, " "Chorusline," and "Grease," as well as many other by Lauren Frazza, Patti Cirigliano, Saturday, November 23 by Melissa McElhenny anything in the process. They've retain- and Melissa Ruff , was started to offer Broadway musicals. Tickets are $2 and SiuJtnt J?iclia ( ed the hard-edged bookless guitar riffs 1 wlltt So you haven ' t heard of the another type of musical outlet to can either be reserved by calling Ruff ,
\ An all day affair | \ Saturday December 7, 1985 !
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W K R Present Colby LP, & get 872-5595 a 10% discount on labor and rental rates. V Dance the night away with J ^ ^ p £ T.J . WHEELER & THE SMOKERS \ \ _ J Lj } Michigan looks like team to beat College hoops pre-season top ten picks much of last season. They're better this Seven foot senior John Salley, who playing under pressure. They'll want year, and there's only one place to go. -will be one of the NBA's top five picks to prove thai Ewing wasn't the whole 2. Syracuse next year, will be the center. Dxiane show, also. They are not a group to be Jim Boeheim's. Orangemen return Ferrel and redshirt Willie Reese man taken lightly : four of their five regulars from last the forward spots. What about depth? , 5. Nortn Carolina year's team. Only forward Andre you ask. How about seven foot An- The Tar Heels can start 248 inches Hawkins, the designated fouler, is toine Ford? He can play any of the of basketball player in the front court gone. ¦frontcourt positions. this se ison, with six foot eleven inch , Syracuse's strength is at guard. Pearl Georgia Tech has the experience Brad Daugherty, 16.7 ppg and 9.7 rpg, Washington , 16.4 ppg and 188 assists, leadership, and coaching in Bobby at center , six foot ten inch Joe Wolf can dominate the tempo of any game. Cremins, to go a long way. at one forward, and six eleven Warren Word is that he has learned to play 4. Georgetown ¦ ¦ Martin at the other. under control. Off guard Michael For the first time in four years, the The backcourt is also solid with the Roger Harden , and James Blackrrion by Rick Hastings Brown is a steady player who can also Hoyas may not be the team to beat in exciting Kenny Smith at the point and all have the talent and experience 'to 1. Michigan score a little, as his 9.6 average of a the East. They won't be pushovers by Steve Hale, 10.6 ppg, playing the off push the Wildcats over the top The Wolverines return all five year ago will attest. any stretch of the imagination , guard . 7. Louisville starters from last year's Big Ten cham- Center Rony Seikaly has improved . however. They've lost that big guy who Any Dean Smith coached team is The Cardinals have something to pions. They put together a school Wendell Alexis replaces the departed is playing for the Knicks-now, but they dangerous, but one with this much prove after last year's 19-18 disaster. record 17-game winning streak , and Hawkins at one forward slot , and still have some guns. physical ability must really be watch- Milt Wagner is one of the best in the there's no reason to suspect that they Rafael Addison, 1 8.4 ppg, will man the For starters, try David Wingate, 12.4 ed. The fact that they're not even con- nation. He starts at one guard , op- couldn 't do it again. other. ppg, and Reggie Williams, 1 1.9 ppg, sidered the best ACC team really says posite Jeff Hall , a dead eye shooter. Six foot eleven inch Roy Tarpley, the The Orangemen don 't appear to as swing men. something about Georgia Tech. Billy Thompson , 15.1 ppg and 8.4 reigning Big Ten MVP, will start at have any weaknesses, and their tough Michael Jackson may be the best 6. Kentucky roe. mans one forward. Steadv Mark center for Bill Freider's club. He Big East schedule will help to prepare point guard that nobody has ever heard Eddie Sutton has left Arkansas, and McSwain will play the other. averaged 19 points and 10 rebounds a them for post-season pb.y. of. He averaged almost three assists per now will be doing his coaching in Rupp Louisville must find a center in order game last year. 3. Georgia Tech game more than the more publicized Arena. Kentucky 's tradition is great , to have a legitimate shot at the title. The backcourt is sound , as sharp- This year's Yellow Jacket team is an Pearl in Syracuse. . but so are their present players. Watch for Denny Crum to use Kevin shooting Gary Grant , 13.4 ppg , readies improved version of the one that took Either Ralph Dalton , who must be Senior Kenny Walker may be the Walls a little this year. He was injured for his sophomore season. Six foot five on Georgetown .n-' a regional final close to forty years old by now, or best all-around player in the country. last season , but when healthy averag- inch Antoine Joubert always seems to game last year. Grady Mateen will replace Ewing. He averaged 23 points and 10 rebounds ed 44.8 points a game in high school. get the big hoop when it 's needed most. The backbrne of the club is six foot Where have you gone Michael per game last season. He is already bet- 8. Duke Richard Rellford and Butch Wade, guard Mark Price, who averaged 17 Graham? ler than former teammate Sam Bowie Coach Mike, excuse me, Kuzyzewski a Boston area high school star, are points pe: game last season. Bruce For depth , you can add Horace ever was, and Bowie was the NBA's se- will look to All-American guard back as forwards. Dalrymple, 12.9 ppg, joins him in the Broadnax and Perry McDonald. cond pick two years ago. Johnny Dawkins to improve upon his This team was ranked second for backcourt. These players are accustomed to Winston Bennet , Ed Davender , Page 15 Harriers make good showing at New Englands by Bill Donahue earned All-American honors last place, had what Wescott termed "the Fisher's midseason slump. "It was a humbling performance. finished his outstan- " Kevin Farley season. According to Coach Jim strongest individual performance". Mark Pagnano and Hans Hagen country career ding collegiate cross Wescott , Farley was in contention un- Fisher said, "I raced well on this were the next Colby thinclads to cross Saturday with a fourteenth place finish til the last quarter mile of the rain soak- course earlier in the season and went the line. They finished in sixty-fourth Despite the team's disappointment New England at the Division III ed course but ultimately missed into the race with confidence." He at- and sixty-fi ft h , respectively. Hagen ¦with its performance, the thinclads covered the Championships. Farley qualification by a scant five seconds. tributed much of his success to his was running almost even with Farley respect for their captain remained un- Massachusetts five mile Southeastern Phil Thornton and Bill Derry finish- training partner , Toby Yos. for the first three miles but a stomach tainted. Mike M isner, who went to the 25:04 to lead his University course in ed almost together in forty-first and Thornton , who ran with Fisher for cramp sapped his energy and he fad- meet as a reserve but did not run , fift h place finish teammates to a forty-seventh , respectively, to finish se- much of the race, was surprised by ed. After the race, he assessed the restrained his tears as he said , "It has among 31 teams. cond and third for the Colby thinclads. Fisher's strong performance. "He was team 's performance. "Fifth place is been an honor and an inspiration to be qualify for the Farley was aiming to Freshman Tim Fisher , who finished looking pretty shabby there for a cou- good but we wanted to do better," he near Kevin Farley all these years. He , where he National Championships hot on Derrv 's heels in forty-eighth ple of weeks," he said , referring to said. Thornton concurred as he said. definitely has the right stuff. " Winter sports home schedules
MEN'S BASKETBALL MEN'S HOCKEY MEN'S SWIMMING . November 25 vs. UMPI at 7:30 November 24 vs. Trinity at 1 :00 December 7 vs. Bridgewater State at 29 vs. .Tuft's at 8:00 29 vs. U. Mass Boston at 2:00 30 vs. Suffolk at 2:00 7:00 December 7 vs. Brandeis at 3:00 30 vs. Univ. of Connecticut January 11 vs. Bates at 3:00 13 vs. Salem State at 7:00 at 3:00 17 vs. Middlebury at 7:30 January 4 Colby .Invitational December 5 vs. Bowdoin at 7:00 18 vs. Norwich at 1 :00 Tournament January 13 vs. AIC at 7:00 25 vs. Clark at 1 :00 5 Colby Invitational 14 vs. AIC at 7:00 Febuary 12 vs. Bowdoin at 3:30 Tournament 24 vs. Williams at 6:30 9 vs. Bates at 7:00 25 vs. Holy Cross at 7:00 14 vs. Babson at 7:30 31 vs. Middlebury at 7:00 24 vs. Williams at 8:00 February 1 vs. Norwich at 3:00 WOMEN'S SWIMMING 25 vs. Amherst at 3:00 13 vs. St. Anslcm 's at 7:30 December 7 vs. Bridgewater State at 31 vs. Middlebury at 8:00 20 vs. Merrimack at 7:00 2:00 Febuary 1 vs. Norwich at 1:30 22 vs. Connecticut College 22 vs. Bowdoin at 7:30 at 3:00 January 17 vs. Middlebury at 7:30 18 vs. Norwich at 1 :00 WOMEN'S HOCKEY 22 vs. Salem State at 6:00 January 8 vs. Dartmouth at 6:30 25 vs. Clark at 3:00 20 vs. Providence at 3:30 Febuary 8 vs. Tufts at 2:00 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 12 vs. Bowdoin at 6:30 2? vs. Bowdoin at 7:00 November 29 vs. Tufts at 5:45 Febuary 7 vs. Brown at 7:00 December 31 vs. Salem State at 5:30 8 vs. Northeastern at 2:00 January 9 vs. Bates at 5:30 12 vs. UNH at 7:00 11 vs. Gordon at 2:00 MEN'S SQUASH 17 vs. Plymouth State at December 2 vs. Bowdoi n at 3:00 4:00 January 18 vs. Amherst, Bowdoin at MEN'S TRACK 28 vs. UMF at 7:00 2:00 January 11 Colby Relays at 11:00 Febuary 15 vs. Bnbson at 2:00 Febuary 1 Colby Division III Tourney WOMEN'S TRACK WOMEN 'S SQUASH 2 Col by Division III January 11 Colby Relays nt 11:00 December 4 vs. Bowdoin at 3:00 Tourney Febuary 8 vs. Smith at 1:00 Febuary 12 vs. Bates at 3:00 5 vs. St. Joseph at 7:00 March 8-9 ECAC Championships 22 vs. Smith fit 11:00 22 vs. Bowdoin at 5:30 (pending qualification) 22 vs. Amherst at 1 :00 Hoops Sport s quiz 19 ppg average of a year ago. I received such an unexpected positive response from last week's quiz that 6. Where had the National Cow Calling Contest been held since 1 949? Tom Arrraker is an underrated I've decided to try another. Now, hooks and notebooks on the floor... A. at the Better Buy Barn playmaker. Jay Bilas, Mark Alarie, B. Texas and David Henderson are all quality 1. The United States Dog Mushers Hall of Fame is located in: C. on the television set of Hee-Haw returners for the Blue Devils. A. Brent Mushburger's backyard D. in Robin Leach's apartment , Duke has been waiting for these B. Alaska . 7. How long is the World Championship Turkey Race? players to mature for four years. If this C. The Waterville Armory - . A. 10k isn 't their year, it may never come. D. Paul Mooney and Andy Spirito's room B. until the day before Thanksgiving 9. Memphis State 2. What beer presents an award to the NFL's outstanding offensive and defen- C. 200 feet The Tigers return four starters from sive linemen? D. from Damascus to Istanbul last year's Final.Four club. They've A. Old Milwaukee 8. What did Don Larsen's wife do the day he pitched his World Series perfect lost only Keith Lee, who hurt them as B. Red White and Blue game ? . ' " much as he helped them with his foul- C. Budweiser A. celebrate with the rest of the family prone style-of play. D. Amstel Light B. file for divorce The center of attention this time 3. What happened for the last time in the year 392? C. spend a quiet evening at home around will be junior William Bedford . A. Nobody threw up over the weekend in the Dana bathroom D. climb Mt. Everest He should really blossom without B. The ancient Olympic Games were played 9. What sporting organization is abbreviated as USARFU? Lee around. C. A good sportsquiz was printed A. water polo Guard Andre Turner is a jitterbug D. Denis Foley changed his sheets B. United States of America Rugby Football Union who can penetrate and score, or dish 4. What sport is the magazine "Bird Chatter " devoted to? C. the Unshaven Sons against the Russian Frisbee Union off. Vincent Askew will start at the A. Hunting D. croquet other guard spot. Baskerville Holmes, B. Bird Watching 10. Who said , when waived by the Indiana Pacers,"when everything is said captain of the All-Name team, averag- C. Synchronized Swimming and done, I'll only be the answer, to a trivia question " ? ed 10 points and six rebounds a year D. Badmitton A. George McGinnis ago. 5. How long before a Woodsmen's Carnival Tree Falling Contest must an ax- B. Paul Wagner The Tigers haven 't really found a man sign in ? C. Wayman Tisale ' . capable replacement for Lee yet. A. one week D. The Colts Unless they do, their chances of going B. one hour voi 86 as yzyt a - 9 all the way will be limited. They still C. at birth a's a^ a' c ai have enough talent , however, to win D. after developing his first blister SJ3M.SU V some big games. 10. Navy The Midshipmen led the Division 1-A last year in field goal percentage. They return all five starters from a team that advanced to the second "Art inv estm ent in Free offer fro m \ round of the 'NCAA playoffs. I The frontcourt will be great , with David Robjnsdn , 23.6 ppg and 11.6 rpg, at center, Vern Butler , 18.4 and ) ELM WT PHOT0 9.1 , at one forward , and Kylor A few Campus A erial Photos lef t Whitaker , 13.6 ppg, at the other. th e ^ ( Guards Cliff Rees and Doug Wojcik best inter est/ ' ( Don know their roles—get the ball to the big 't Wait ! j men. Navy men will not sneak up on 9 1/2 UNION ST \ anyone this year, as they did last ) season. What they will do is overpower WATERVILLE, ME. / a lot of teams. ) 873-4780 \
\ 1 HR. SERVICE CAMERAS \ ,ffli _& , <-¦ / INST. PASSPORTS - RLM _9^^__ > I SLIDES PROCESSED CAMERA ACCESSORIES IN 2 DAYS j B^SSB | J Recital FREE CAMERA CLEANING •/ \ ENLARGEMENTS HaLNB . / POSTER PRINTS '^gP ^ CAMERA REPAIRS \ Schubert , "Die Verschworencn. " l WATERVILLE'S MOST COMPLETE / Lloyd will also perform art songs ^ which consist of poems by Victor / COLOR LAB AND CAMERA SERVICES \ H ugo, sel lo the music of Faure. Ac- companists will include: Amy ( Bleakncy, piano; and Beth Gilroy. ^/ f Ask for ^ clarinet. Jl glffJif j IlSlllll ] Asa final note , Lloyd comments, "It 's always nice lo sing for people in- stead of empty chairs. " The conccri 1 1 * will be given Friday. 8:00 in the Jt 'JB^ BBMfcht *_^r__j__J _ n_^_BwCT—^^' .n^^ 3_E_HKJ_^_B3Bl Chapel.
1 ¦ 8 ^^^^^^^^^ Ar- AMM *********^ - . " . IA?E S BA1B1KI0P • Tues-Fri : 7:30 - 5:00 Sat : 7:30 - 1:00
873-1010 " •"^" ^ ^ ^ _f __T _^_Bl mmmmmmmmmmmt ^^^^^^mm ^mmmmW ^ kW mmmm m _ ^^ ^_M ¦ _^T ¦ k, 45 Main St., Waterville
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METR IC, MOTORS \MM ^JI ^ \^> 873-6565 I ' " ' ' .. PHONES i ' ' l | I DRIVE • WATERVILLE, MAINE I ^* * - 4 KENNEDY SATURDAY ' ^^ ^^^ B^BiBJRR ^^^^ ^^^r I OPEN EVERY FRIDAY & J " " ¦ ¦ ¦ t NIGHT 'TIL 12 ____NIGHT TIL 1:30 A.M. | f r 4 Don't let the snow Antonio ' Antonio ' s SPECIA L Slow you down! j s SPECIAL j i . Coupon Coupon | Come in and see us at: j j 1 ! ! Metric Moto rs J Roast Beef & Cheese Sub | $1.00 off any 15" i ¦ ' special $1.89 ' . • - V ' j j Part y Size Pizza I The Foreign Car Specialists! j regularly $2.40 j EXP . Dec. 1 , 1985 | 186 Drummond Ave, 873-1924 l EXP. Dec. 1 , 1985 I ! *** M **** t *' iA *& *m*kmti**AfMkmAdkAmtki^^ L__ ._ I J Thanksgiving is a time to enj oy ¦ " ¦"" ¦¦¦" ¦ from il il Al - DCJ jwi IM \J Cfioose nature 's finest items, rich hTA l fl _^ ^ I S _____Hl ^H_l_fl__^_H_H_^_H_^__l_^_^^_B^_^_H_^_B_^_B__l__B_l__ll___HEi_^_. I ¦¦¦ ¦¦¦ m m ¦ _ _ | Wm^^ B^ ^^BmmUSWmmmmWmm\mmm\mWS HflVflk HBBH B-IH area ¦ ¦ ¦ v w ¦ ^~ Limit ©1983 j flflflMfll_^__fl_ta_i_fi9 EHHIW ^B^Hfl] - ^^ IHI ^EH_ HH ^B^. -_HHfl ^_l_H^_._^_^ki I ^i^F Im fl 1 B ^v^ b s vi^^ v ^^ • ^ delivery ^^ ^^ j ^^* <^ ' ' — ».... nv~W J_n^____ ^fa |^__ rt |__HH___ ^___HB^^ ed Domino's Pizza, Ina ^ ^ ^ __i__Hlr H^r ^^__1 ^9_ ^ vH HH ^^ ^^^__H_B^ _^__h_BI^B_^_Bh 1H^_ v A __^_fl_BB_i —- _ _Bfl An ¦ ¦ "" _ fflBk 1 fl_h fl ¦ ¦¦ ~WF__¦ e> IH.¦_ __y "^BB 1K&9_BB_I BOA ^P II wKf _ wV fl ^_i 1 _ inJ^^ H B RBL **** «_?_¦___ R_H___j_ H_ ^" ^ _S ^^ „1 ^~' J| _L ^ ¦^ jHftw ^"' a. ^^ ___¦ ____] H______H HHBH ^&MtfflMHKflBB ^HHHSBvflflBSBBiHHHHHB&lflHflNHH iwbwwbwb HHrHBa4EL4 CD _ _ _ _ BVirW BHSffHHa _BnB_ fcr_ sH_t__k wV flan_bv «¦ ^____t w_ BVr «Bi__w is_v)_¦ __n^_k Vr* __Bl_^ ^HW ManBk «v Mrn^ ^^___Bl^VHHHII HB V _____BH HHtB __v H IHHB flln _HB H HHB ¦ H flfl HBB BJ h_HH ¦ flfltt f If 1w^ hi K__ ^]_r^^TBB^ vH^Bf flHfl^ flflflr HfiflB flflflf Hflflfl L ^^V^ ^& fl fl] 91 ^HIB ^HRi ^^^ B. ^^^ B* fll fl J I I .^. ^& fl&w ^S^^^^ aal RS^^^^^ b^^ ^^ HbI HflflB fl^^ Hfl flflflh MHV fli flfl^HI ^ ^^ HH fl BB fl' fll Bi fl^^ ln ^H bhBBB fl^^ tt H fi^^^ H bi i_H_p ^aflf B i>. _H , _fi__H_^ B_ _fl Ah _^i yj B__^ ^ ^Hb ^^ ^B A IB ^ ^ '^ ._HnB_i_HH_H__9_Bfl___HH___H^___^^^ __B____H___^__m_____ ^^ _A _te_^ i ~jy r fl Bk IB , — ~ _ WV hL ; _1 ^OF ^P _____ ^ _¦ _¦ : m, wj **WH | _BBbW_—_4 __.^^ _b! ^^ _B ^^ B ^^^ ^^ _a___, « ^ ^^^ J^ BL ^ " >fl ^"^ ^' ¦M^IPBi^tftf m^^ . ^^ flV__k^^^ fl__w^^^ fl_l^_. ^^ _^_^__^ 1^. ^^ AL__. ^^ flL__^ ^^ K__h^^ _ ,^__^VtB__l lk_^ ^^ 4L_^__^^ AL_^_^^ AL_M^^ w y ^^L\WWW Free j /j Free I Monday & | Monday & j |fc | Cokes . Tuesday 2 Cokes m Tuesday¦ \ Mm j i «L«_mv ! ^^_aN " 1_-li = 1^ o / /C*m\ OpCUiac npriali j TWO Free 16 oz. Cokes - I J ffl |f4 Four Free 16 oz. cokes SpGCial C. . . j . with any large - .. • r \ | with any pizza. j . |f rff ||^% pizza ; ~_, Buy any one-item pizza • j • one coupon per blzza. ' u T~Z3t One coupon per pizza. Buy any 16" one-item pizza j 16" "' ¦ »¦ and four 16 oz. Cokes | JQMHHkv ' . and four 16 oz, Cokes j j only $7.50. for only $7.50. I J_ 9rak > rB81Fast rrouFree DellvervUBI,VBr y ™ ! Expires: 12/4/85 \ for | i JPj ™Hls*^A, ' Customer pays applicable sales tax I Custo mer pays app licab le sales ta x ™ | | C , > Fast, Free Delivery and bottle deposit. | and bottle deposit. . One coupon per pizza. One coupon per pizza. j One coupon per pizza. i I Expto8.Pvniw 1mV4*B1M/85 > I I Faet, Free Delivery r, I Fast, Free Delivery 1M j Offer good at part icipating locations. ¦ ¦ j Of fer good at participating locations. ( Qood only; 12/2/85 12/3/85 j Good only: 1 1/25/85 11/2 6/85 I Customer pays applicable sales tax | on Monday and Tuesday on Monday and Tuesday ^T^S^^^^P ¦ ' and bottle deposit. - Offer good at part.c.pallng locations. j j j j offor good at partldlpetlnfl locatlons; | Customer Name : . Customer Name _ ! ! Customer Name j j Cu8tomer Name j Addre8S Addre88 Address - — ! Address __: